davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28

stooge, hitting us at a far corner
of the world where we must grap-
pie. at long range, with the sharp
claws of a masked foe. This is
enough to make anybody blow
his top, especially since it may
occur again at some other point.
That is exactly what Russia
would like to see to promote her
strategy of confusion.
It is necessary that we act
promptly to protect ourselves by
building up our military strength.
It is natural that all emphasis at
first blush in such a situation
would be on military matters.
Arms Alone Won't Win.
But arms, alone. essential as
they are, won't win this contest,
which is a struggle between two
ways of life: nor will impatience
and impulsiveness and loss of our
tempers, for this is to be a long
contest that we know in advance
is going to test our patience and
adherence to our way Of life.
Our objective is peace. The pur-
pose of our preparedness is to
make ourselves strong enough to
ward off aggression and to assure
peace. We want no Third World
War. We can not allow ourselves
to become frustrated to the point
where we would permit ourselves
to be provoked into war, as this
long ordeal continues, which could
very easily happen.
AS we go along, too, we've got
to preserve and protect those
things that are fundamental in
our way Of life. They are, by ex-
ample, the things that we must
rely upon to draw others to us
and keep them on our side in this
struggle-not only our essential
freedoms of speech and opinion
and of our persons, which always
are threatened in times such as
these. but freedom of economic
opportunity for the preservation
Of which we have in our country
Evening star., 1950-07-28

4 D % I u lily Sons'anune nr'"n'
trained combat troops; Thailand,
1000 soldiers: Bolivia, 80 officers
In addition Britain. Australia and
New Zealand have committed
themselves to sending troops to
Korea, exactly how many is not
Iyet certain. Cuba also has an
nounced that it is willing to dis
cuss with the U. N. the sending OF
a limited force.
Nationalist China was the first
U. N. member to offer troops in
any substantial number, but its
proposal to throw 10000 men into
the Korean war was rejected for
fear that this would Immediately
involve the Chinese Communists.
President Anastasio Somoza of
Nicaragua unofficially is reported
to have offered a fully equipped
brigade, but his offer has not
been followed up, apparently be-
cause he is a dictator" and one
of the so-called 'undesirables."
PakiStan Proposal.
Pakistan also is reported to have
offered between two and three
divisions, conditioned on India's
guarantee that while these troops
are helping the U. N. in Korea
a status quo will be maintained in
u. L =
New Delhi governments are seek
ing to establish their sovereignty.
So far, however. nothing has come
of the Pakistan proposal, but the
State Department and Lake Sue
cess are working on the PROPOSE
ton.
A number of observations are
appropriate in connection with
the present tally of nations which
are joining in the U. N. effort in
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
ATTENTION
CITIZENS
OF NE. and Sc. Washington

if you LIVE in or ore &C.
cessible to the Bennines Rood
Minnesota Ave. oreo
=. if you wish PART or FULL
TIME work in the finest store
Of its kind in your section of
the city =.
Watch for the opening Of The
New YOUNG MEMS SHOP at
3e42 Minnesota Ave. NE. This
modern style center will feo-
ture the very best in mems,
women's. boys. girls and in
fonts apparel. The store hos
been designed to offer every
imaginable shopping and work.
ing convenience.
If you desire employment.
WRITE US at once. There will
be positions for solespeople,
receiving and morkine room
clerks, foremen. seomstresses,
toiIors, wrappers, coshiers, etc.
For an interview. WRITE todoy,
stotine qualifications in full de-
toll, oee, salary expected, etc,
TO Mr.. Smith, Personnel Dept.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Sparkman and Humphrey. A
Republican, Representative Kun
kel, offered the Baruch bill to
the House Banking and Currency
Committee and it failed of ap-
proval by only one vote. Other
Republicans are saying that their
best strategy is to give the Presi-
dent total power so he'll have total
responsibility.
So long as a question remains
about the attitude of the Ameri-
can people, Congress probably will
behave normally and give the
President no more, a little less
maybe, than he asks. Senator
Capehart defined their attitude in
a realistic question to Mr.. Baruch:
why should we give the President
more than he asks when he has
all the facts and we don't?"
Woodrow Wilson's "Dr. Facts" an
swered that it was a good question.
Labor Area Sensitive.
The most sensitive area for the
President with respect to mobili-
zation is labor. The unions have
vast economic power. They are
his political allies and there Is
an election this fall.
In his economic message justi-
flying limited controls, the Presi-
dent asked unions to forego "in-
f1ationary" wage increases. With
in "a hours, CIO Secretary James
Carey's International Union Of
Electrical Workers was replying
in effect, "Who. me?"
Mr.. Carey's union is in a wage
fight with General Electric. In
a new attack on GE's position. he
pointed to last years profits,
which were IL per cent higher
Evening star., 1950-07-28

built into the wall of the living
room. One bunk is for guests and
the other is for Mama and Papa,
and at the foot of this bunk is
a cradle for Baby. The other chill
dren sleep on hunks which pull
out like drawers from under their
parents bunk. When they get too
big. or too many, they climb into
the attic through a square hole
cut into the ceiling and sleep
there until they get houses of
their own exactly like those of
their parents.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1950-07-28

are in retreat,
to a beachhead,
the influences
in favor of to-
t al mobiliZa-
ton are ex-
panding faster
and fur t h e r
than the White
H Sc antici-
pated.
B. M. Baruch
made converts
right (Senators
B ker and
Capehart) and
! e # Senators
Evening star., 1950-07-28

wearing wash
boards on their
heads instead Of
hats, or aban-
don automobiles
for carriages
drawn by turkey
gobblers. or live
in houses with
cellars on the
roofs and front
porcheS under
ground. I am
going to move
away.
Just let any
Evening star., 1950-07-28

to U. N. Secre-
t ary General
Trygve Lies re-
quest for troops
t o h e ! p i n
Korea.
OF the SO ma
tions which re-
ceived MIR. Lies
a p p e a ! for
t roop S actual
offers of troops
have been re-
c ed only
from the fol-
lowing: Turkey,
Evening star., 1950-07-28

clear d. neaQe0
and resolute for
the long ordeal
t h a t W e o b =
v o u sly face
now with Rus
sia. Her tactics,
fr u S t r a t i n 6
enough before,
now have taken
a n o t her and
m ore plaguey
shape with the
blunt a g g res
sion by proxy
t through her
No~fh Horaor
Evening star., 1950-07-28
ForestyiIIe Foir Dinner

A friend chicken dinner will be
served as final event of the For
estville (Va.) Community Fair at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Grange
Hall. Dancing will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Constantine Broscn

President Truman has expressed
privately to members of Congress
his disappointment over the weak
response from the Western Allies
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Bv Doris FIeeSon

NEW YORK, July 28.-Like the
Korean front, the mobilization
situation is fluid. But where the
American armies unfortunately
Evening star., 1950-07-28
McLemore
Helps Sight-seers
Set Up Beochheod
By Henry McLem0re

AMSTERDAM heaven
I don't live in a town that is
known for it's quaintness.
If my neighbors ever take to
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

We are by nature a somewhat
and impatient people.
But we are going to need to
ourselves and be calm,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Labor Ahead
I'm England

London R)-Incomplete re-
turns of the British Parliamen
tary elections gave the Labor
party a small lead in the race
for seats in the new House of
Commons.
1t is doubtful if Prime Min
lister Atlee will have a work.
able majority even if his party
defeats the combined opposi-
ton Of Conservatives and Lib
erals.
A late count gave the Lab
critics 280 seats, Conserva-
tives, 268; Liberals, six.
Seventy party seats remain to
be decided.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
Adak Naval Operating Base

Adak Naval Operating Base
won the 18th Naval District
boxing championship Thurs
day night in a series of bouts
staged at Kodiak MOB.
Captain Harry Sanders,
chief of staff, presented the
trophies to the winners in each
weight division. The Kodiak
pugilists were coached byChief
Paul R. Pierpoint. The wrestl-
ing finals for the district were
scheduled for last night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
ACS Mel, Leave

Master Sergeant Walter
Melvin and Corporal Edward
Williams of the ACS left Ko-
diak for the states Thursday.
Williams will be assigned to
the station at Seattle and Mel
vim will be discharged from
the service. He has over 20
years service in the ACS.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
NOTICE

We have sold our interest na'
the Idle Hour Bar. AS OF Feb.
%. 1850 we are not responsive
for any debts contracted nv
the name Of the Idle HzsT
Bar.
Max and Aline LaLande-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
KODIAK RROR

Married Thursday by Com
missioner A. M. Vokacek were
Carl Rousseau Havighorst
and Mary Joan Robinson. both
of MOB.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

Winsell Ray Houtz and
Villa Pauline Forbes, both of
the base, were married Thurs
day by Commissioner Anna
May Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25
NOTICE

Anyone reported or caught
trapping or hunting on our
two homesteads located at
Manashka Bay and Mill Bay
will be subject to arrest for
trespassing.
B. E. Nachtweih
E. E. Erwin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-25

day from Anchorage. where
he attended a series Of FWS
meetings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Miami Boys Attend
State Hi-Y Confab

The local Hi-Y clubs affiliated
with the George w. Carver Branch
Of the Miami YMCA were well rep
resented at the Tenth Annual
State Hi-Y Conference" The State
conference was held on the campus
Of the billiard High School, Fort
Lauderdale. The following Hi-Y
clubs were represented: Booker T.
Washington senior and junior Hi-Y
clubs, Dorsey senior and junior Hi
Y clubs and Carver senior Hi-Y
club. There were seventeen dele
gates from the local Hi-Y clubs. Mr..
Capers, Mr.. billiard and Mr.. Doster.
advisers of the above clubs were IN
attendance, too.
One hundred Hi-Y boys and Tri-
Hi-Y girls were in attendance. This
group of youth represented the
principle cities of the State of Flori-
da. The conference theme: Great
ing Christian Attitudes was an ex-
citing theme. The youth enjoyed
the discussion of this theme, and all
of them took an active part in the
discussion. The interest was unus-
ually high. Advisers from clubs
throughout the state served as dis
cussion leaders.
The opening session was held Fri
day night, 700 pm. at the Mt. Her.
mon AME Church. The Rev. Ed
ward Graham, pastor of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church was the key
note" speaker.
DR.. Dora H. Klemer, executive di-
, rector, Marriage and Family Coun-
| Gil of Miami, lectured to the group
Saturday afternoon. DR.. Klemer's
subject, Boy and Girl Relationship
was broad enough to cover the fol-
lowing topic: A Boy and his Girl
Friend, Preparing Today for To-
morrow's Marriage and Me and My
| Dates. DR.. Klemer stated, that one
of the most important stages in the
developent of youth is the Adde'S
cent. This is the stage in which the
child breaks away from the gang and
begins associating with the opposite
sex. During this stage the youth
makes a choice of the type Of indi-
vidual he or she would like to as
sociate, and many friends should be
made because the choice of the type
of husband or wife is formulated.
The conference was a big sue
cess. The following Miamians were
in attendance: NJ. I. Bannerman,
executive secretary Carver Branch
YMCA, Mr. John billiard and Mr.. j..
earle Capers, advisers B. T. Hi-Y
clubs; Mr.. o. Doster, adviser, Dor
sey Hi-Y club, Hugh Butler,
Thomas Cash, Austin Cooper, Fred
Davis, John Ford, Robert Ford,
Charles Mitchell, Byron Mitchell,
Augustus Reed. Roger stephens.
Clifford Schmidt, Stafford Sweet
ing, John Williams. James Williams
and Rudolph Mccartney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

blouse of Strangers" a dynamite attraction that's
rated a must your picture memo Ritz Theatre
film. Top billing goes to Edward G. Robinson Richard
Conte and Susan Haywood Be to it Sandspurs
to Charles Aranha, my buddy who high tailed it
to Big City wks and amt drop old Press Box nary
card.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

EXPERIENCED or will train
to sell disqualification, Accident and
Sickness insurance; must have good
background and furnish references.
Write to INSURANCE. care of
this newspaper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
ACHE
PINDER

Here's hoping that the followers of 'Press Box were
on hand the past two weeks when coworker linotype
operator Bert Cooper and Yours Truly have been airing
our comments over station WITT 1940-at 7:10 pm.
Mondays We grateful to Hyde Park for this oppor
tuny and we would like to know just what the score is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

The Bulmoose-Paul Williams attraction at the Har-
Square packed the place before starting time
Baldwin Hepburns recital at the st. Matthew Church
rated as this years first-and maybe best Bishop
Ernest Peersons 25 years of service to this community
receives the orchids The Vagabonds Phil Harris, Man
Moreand and the others that contributed to make the
Washington Benefit great rate the congrats of
this Make this must. All veterans next
Monday night when George Holland, expert veter
affairs and member of the staff of the Vet Admins
tration headquarters office in Washington, D. c. speaks
at Bethel AME Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

Special Press Box Release Sister Rosetta Tharpe will
return Miami her old stamping ground February II
and g. She will appear at the Church of Cod NV 3rd
Ave- near 18th st., Elder A. M Cohen, pastor The
date of the Royal Tea in honor of Mrs Ann Coleman and
has been changed to Thursday February Construc-
ton of the home of the Community Drug Store was
begun this morning The building will be located at
location.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM - Refined
woman or couple. Reasonable.
Phone ss-214o. AitIl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

LOT - In Paravilla Heights, 50x144
feet A small down payment. Bal
ance monthly.
CHARLES r. HUDSON
1918 NV 10th st. Phone 1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-21
BLUE cRoss-BLUE SHIELD IN HOT wATER???

reliable Capitol City reports that the physicians
Relief Service be peck of trouble with organic
labor Cause of the difficulty from the adamant
tude of the Blue Cross Blue Shield towards the AL
Printing Trades unions Recently BC-BS multi
hing outfit to do it's printing with union labor And
now what little printing the still has done 'fair
printing establishments the absolutely refuses
NIT appearance of the allied printing trades label (
Watch future the Voice for further details attempts
the doctors union ignore and undercu legitimate print
ing concerns and their union help.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-21
ION The AIR
NEWS THAT'S FAIRy

Frank Edwards, crack news COM
mentator sponsored by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, can be heard
over kMON, Great Falls, Monday and
Wednesday of each week at 8 P. M.
Edwards can also be heard over
KNEW Spokane at II AS (MST) ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-21
Know Your State Land Department

Tax title land in Yellowstone County recently sold at
average price of 1921 $1798 section Tax
title land we'll known seldom other than the poorest
oand Should the county Of Yellowstone invest the money
accruing title land sales reasonable suppose
that five per cent return could be anticipated. This
would approximately go dollars section
return the county Added to this would be various
county taxes approxmatng 25 dollars additional
to the county-or total return of about lis dol
lars per year. This amounts to Is cents per
Average rental of state grazing lands which include
many finest sections Of grazing land in the state
7.2 cents per
Why that the poorest tax title land should bring
net return two and half times much the
state been receiving for its grazing lands the last
ten years?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-21

Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President
courageous veto of the Kerr Natural Bill des
pe tremendous pressure from within your party is
for national rejoicing.
1t courage part casual glance the
Senate this lends weight to that
isn't the head party against majority
of Senators from his party
OF of natural happy that the
way has not been paved for Montana Power Comnan to
its hand any further my pocket other
prospects paying out up to one
million four hundred thousand dollars additional gas CHARGES
to Montana Power and to Montana Dakota Utilities.
But Mr. President although pocket book sensitive
as neghbos this particular point OF comparatively small
important you have handed one of the great
panes who substantially the resounding rebuff
This is encouraging Because of this rebuff millions the
little people of America NAV again begin to have hone that
monopoly capitalism will be stemmed before it completely
takes
You know Mr. President the continuing assault on the eco
nomc and political rights by predatory and hys
teriaspreadng interests has shaken traditional faith
the American Way
and its departure from traditional American fair play
who are farmers are not happy over such legislation as the
80h Congress- Reed Buwnke Bill which forecoses right
to redress the federal courts against unfair and dscrmna
curty through marketing co-ops
with epdon the continuing slanderous attempts by big
business to destroy through unjust taxation We
whose fathers left Europe consumption fearful
that and daughters have the military yoke fast
ened them the guse of Universal Military Training
We all of who love America and freedom shaken
to the bottom of our souls by such unAmercan concepts
loyalty directive and by such dastardy proposals as
the pending Mundt-F Representation Bill. Believe Mr..
President when the adopting of those methods of
forcing loyalty only lead the destruction of those free
have held 10 these generations
The displayed in vetoing tthe Kerr Gas Bill
gives hope that you will display similar in
solving other terminating the cold
taking the lead in vigorously pushing for the establishment of
Valley Authorten promoting full sized low cost housing
programn championing equal civil rights for an bring
about higher national health standard-n leading the
fight to end poverty in America.
Therein Mr. President lies the insurance for continuing
place in the sun-by making democracy work
Yours very truly,
HARRY L. BILLINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-21
An Open Letter

Honorable Harry S. Truman
President of these United States
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Armstrong Bros, Livingston
Becker Hereford Roneh, WiIsaM
Bodine Herefords. Livinsstow
BodIey. e. H.. Hobson
BIomquists Emmett. Dillon
Clark. Victor, Alder
The Cheney's, Belgrade
Cline, Bob, Monhottow
Higgins Bros. Ringing
isbeIi, Roy. WiIsolI
Jorboes ". l., Boxemcw
LETTERS. l.. M., LETTERS
MorshoH, Robt.. Boxemom
Monforton Herefords, Boxemo@
Munsos Bros, PhiIipsburs
Peppereoff. Nick. Twin Bridges
SoIes, oscors Bozemom
SeIIeck. DON, Buffalo
SelIeck. Fred. Buffalo
Sim g. Sehocks Hishwood
Skunk, Henry Boxemon
Storey Wilbur. Boxemon
Toune g. Voth, Boxemun
Worren, D. K. Deer Lodge
Wotsons Thos.s Hobscw
Wotsons Vernon, Hobsow
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
HEAD
Sell.
IN SALE:

There will be 20 head of bulls and head of heifers
sale sired by NV Lory Domino 47th pictured below.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

other states in that most of the
volunteer companies are already
equipped in way that hooks up
with other companies can be ac-i
complished because Of the use Of
standard equipment. With respect
to water supplies it will be the duty
of firemen to locate available water
supplies other than the water
mains in local towns and to estab-
lish other sources where possible.
He said that the Soil Conservation
Commission in the state has offered
to cooperate in this latter respect.
Copies Of the fire laws Of the
state Of Delaware were distributed
to all local fire companies last
night. The books containing the
laws were presented by the Cover
nors Feire Prevention Council, for
the use of firemen and others in
local communities. Also distributed
were posters and literature to be
used in connection with observance
OF Fire Prevention Week. The dead
line for receipt of Fire Prevention
Essays was set for October goth
This is the date on which all essays
must be ir the hands Of the local
companies, who will turn them
over to the Fire Prevention chair
man Roy JCaeC, Of Millsboro, fcl
judging by October Both.
Fire Recorder Granville White
in making his report for the month
of August, also presented a com
parison in the number of alarms
and loss in 1919 and 1850. The tota
| alarms for 1850 show $40, an in
) crease of So over the previous year
Up to August 1st Total loss TO
: 1850 up to August list. amounts t
! 1898 ,053.00 an increase of $187, "a
e over the 1949 figure in the CORES
2 ponding period. The August repoT
' gave a total of 81 alarms in tn
& country: loss Sis, 1890 'insuranc
{ coverage Of $107, 073.00 and a tota
: loss of SS,060.00. Grass fires mum
a bering IA, and woods fires IL l
e number led the types Of fires, wit
{ dwellings in third place with
t One death by fire at SeafOrd, wa
d reported. Rehoboth was listed q
/. the company responding to mO'
i alarms, IL in number; DelmaF 8
n having the greatest loss $4,000
i and Greenwood as the compan
h having no alarms. Reporting on I'll
e ambulance service maintained /
e fire companies, Mr.. White said II
e trips were reported covering a tt
IS tai Of 4,901 miles with 40 men
Is service.
n John Bamberger, End vice pres
Ie dent of the Delaware State Volul
il teer Firemen's Association, Charl
d, Jester, secretary and John Roe
ID Dover and w. Herald Brittinghal
le Of Lewes president Of the Delawa
n, State Fire Chiefs Association we
ii introduced and spoke briefly. F
bert c. Bailey, secretary discuss
s. the advantages of membership
IS the Mutual Relief Association al
be urged all fire companies not nc
o. members to join.
o. An old fashioned chicken a
IN dumplin dinner was served by t
on Ladies Auxiliary Of Georgeto7
Fire Company. John Bamberg
ed presented a gift to the Auxilia
Us which was accepted by Mrs. EN-
III Short, the president. The invo'
a. ton and benediction was given
en- Rev. Raymond Street, of Seaford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Pakistan Leader
Asks MOsiem State

KARACHI--(P)-A 20 year old
white bearded divine who denounc-
es western ways and demands q
theocratic state is winning new
followers for a POLITICAL party
whose origin was a religious group
Moulana Abul Ala Moudoodi's party
is the Jamaat-E-Islami, or TheO
cratic Islamic Party. His theme is
that while Pakistan is an Islamic
state, the government Of Prime
Minister Liaquat Ali Khan is Gun
Islamic and far from IslamiC
idals."
He would give no place in the adj
ministration to non-Muslims. The
present government includes q
Hindu cabinet minister and there
are Englishmen incivil and military
ranks.