davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

to throw our program for world
peace into the midst of a political
fight. I am sure that the Republic
can Party will be Overwhelmingly
by the people.
This is no time to play petty
politics with the Nations safety
and the people Of this country will
surely rise up against the political
party that attempts to do it.
Hard Fight Ahead.
But whether or not foreign pol
icy is made an issue. the campaign
next year will be a hard fight
There will be loud Republican
voices trying to destroy our faith
in ourselves and in our present
course Of action as a Nation. There
will be a deliberate attempt to
misrepresent the basic facts. The
bitter, partisan. backward looking
"old guard will try to belittle our
progress and prosperity at home
They will try to discredit the Ell
fort we are making to bring about
peace. They will try to destroy
our hope in the vision Of the
future that leads us on.
The attack will be we'll organized
and well financed. We've had a
sample in the congressional cleo
tons Of last year. We saw how
the special interests poured money
into Ohio last year to elect Re-
publican Senator. Now. they will
be thinking that. If money car
win an election in Ohio, maybe
money can win a national cleo
ton. I venture to predict that
there is going to be more money
spent in trying to defeat the
Democratic Party next year than
has ever before been spent in any
election in the history Of this Re-
public.
And that is not all. The opposi-
ton Is sure to be fully equipped
with slick public relations counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
ing one country after another
around the world.
Convinced Course Is Right.

ing one country after another
around the world.
Convinced Course Is Right.
1t is still too early to say exactly
what the outcome of this great
effort will be. But we can be sure
that if We had not acted as we
did. many of the countries that
are free today would have long
since vanished behind the Iron
Curtain" to become slaves to
dictatorship.
+. If we had followed this kind OF
course back in the years after
the First World War-if We had
accepted our international re-
sponsibilities at that time-the
Second World War could have
been prevented.
This time, I believe deeply that
we are following the right course,
and that we can and will be sue
cessful in preventing another
world conflict.
/ If we are successful. a great
age-an age of great achieve
ments for mankind-lies ahead
of us. 1t is a wonderful picture
When I think about 1t, I wish
were beginning my life all over
again.
Possibilities Fantastic.
Science and invention are open.
ing up new possibilities that ART
simply fantastic. Atomic energy
which is such a danger to tn,
world now. can bring marvelou
benefits when it is turned Il
peaceful uses. Medical science i
discovering new ways to improy,
health and cure disease. Scientist
are constantly finding means Il
get more and better production
from our farms and industries.
These advances in technolog!
will help to make possible grea
social advances. More and NOR,
Of our people can have better edu'
cations, better homes. bette,
health and greater security. A
happier life can be brought withir
the reach of all our citizens. anc
I hope. OF all the people In the
world.
/ These new discoveries should
make it possible to liberate mil.
lions of men and women in othel
lands from the terrible burdens
of disease and poverty that now
| hold them down.
| These are some Of the thing:
that are within our reach.
Thinking In National Terms.
When we think about next
years election. We ought to place
it in this perspective. We ought
not to think about that election
Just as a matter of parties or can
didates. We ought to think about
it in terms Of what it will NEAR
to our national prosperity. to oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Choir Tyouts Tonight

The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. 822 Eighth street NV,
will hold tryouts for its choir at
8 o'clock tonight. and every We'd
nesday night, in the veStly of the
temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

spirited Americans. It is the
FREE voice of a FREE people,
exercising their traditional right
of FREE SPEECH. 1t is people
to-people communication rather
than a government-to-peoplec COM
mlinication.
II can be direct, hard-hitting,
detailed and aggressive 1t deals
in a large measure with what is
going on right in the satellite
countries; telling the people the
truth about their puppet govern
ments; telling them IN voices of
their own people, speaking their
own language,
Hundreds of former citizens OF
these captive countries who have
escaped from behind the Iron
Curtain have broadcast mes
sages back home to friends and
neighbors, telling them the truth
and giving hope of freedom.
Abbott Washburn. Executive
Vice Chairman of the Crusade
For Freedom, recently described
Radio Free Europe and what ii
accomplishes in this way: 1.-THE
men in the Kremlin have reacted
TO these broadcasts with angry
attempts al reIutation They re-
veal their fear and their vul-
nerability to the TRUTH. They
can be hit still harder and
oftener as this Voice of Freedom
increases in strength. We are
trying 10 make Radio Free Eu-
rope the kind of q free radio
that these nations would have
within their borders, if it were
possible for them to have free
dom of speech"
The original Crusade For Free
dom conducted a year ago made
this station possible; ii has
proven its effectiveness and its
influence can be tremendously
increased with the establishment
of additional radio outlets and
the development of more pro-
grams.
That is why it was decided to
again appeal to freedom loving
Americans for their continued
support through a 1851 Crusade
For Freedom With your help.
TRUTH can be made to blast the
Communist lie off the map. Mil
lions Of Americans making small
contributions can forge larger,
more powerful weapon in this
gigantic battle for mems minds.
Support the Crusade For Free
dom. Help combat the Com
munist LIE with TRUTH. Help
smash the Iron Curtain from
within. IT CAN BE DONE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

The pennies, nickles, dimes and
quarters you contributed last
year TO the Crusade For Free
dom" have paid handsome divi-
bends.
] have just been reading an Of
ficial report Of the operation OF
Radio Free Europe. independent
radio station located in Munich.
This powerful station, which your
contributions made possible, is
the Voice of Freedom that day
in and day out answers the Com
nunist BIG LIE with the free
worlds BIGGER TRUTH.
This station is the most power
4lil in the world, $4,000 watts,
and it penetrates far behind the
Iron Curtain reaching Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Ru-
nania, Bulgaria and Russia it
self
It's power and influence is more
Disturbing to the Kremlin than a
dozen armies, for its clear cut
messages of TRUTH are giving
hope and courage to millions en-
shaved in the captured countries,
causing serious unrest and no end
Ct trouble.
Correspondents, located in al
most every European country, re-
port that satellite people are lis
tening to these programs and adj
verifying them by word of mouth.
Escapes reaching Western Eu-
rope report that the programs are
developing resistance to Com
munist overlords and a stream of
letters smuggled through the cur
ta5n corrpborate this information.
Communist radio stations in East
Germany, Radio Moscow and
"stooge" stations in captive eoun-
tries, all attack RIFE viciously,
Every RIFE program is opened
with the clear tones of the Free
dom Bell and listeners are in-I
formed that:
This Voice of Freedom is
made possible by the volun-
tary contributions of over 49,
100000 American citizens in
the 1850 Crusade For Free
dom"
The station does not harangue
listeners with dry, -winded
speeches, typical of the Com
nlnist stations, but intermingles
convincing bits of TRUTH with
mugic, drama and entertainment,
potent reminders that there is
happiness, laughter and gaiety in
me Free World.
Radio Free Europe differs from
the Voice of America because il
is an independent organization,
supported voluntarily by public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Cusiesc .gr,CutIAr "A i''su -A.fia-s
department
| The idea originated with Hen
~ D. Bowen, young graduate re-
search assistant, who developed
the method working under Frof-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

as THEY af ai "a ua the tee1*
zle Of : dasting raaeiline, Plauts
develop the opposite charge, and
attract the charged dust particles
like magnet, even on the IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Eleoer51ed .las IS m reeves,
de- fer better 0rcte .tion against
insects and plant diseases.
Fine dust particles of insect
eide are given high electrical
charges, of $4,000 to 10000 volts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

ueTs tie ieafe
The .hs- girg gsTaS 3ES g .'lt
times better leverage Of plants,
and the method will get field
tests this summer, said A. w.
Farrall, head OF Michigan State
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Na.tes M. Carlelol. a hi. g.;
in the cenier o. the dustine ~
chine nozzle .rnparts Inc s6.11
at low wattage. SO the spp11
is safer than an approved ~
trio fence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

From the editorial pages Of The
Citizen Scientists say life began
Ia hot water. And il still IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Proposed acquisition of land for
$234 900 airport at Marathon re-
yealed a sharp difference Of
opinion among county commits
atoners last night as Ernest Ram
sey and Norberg Thompson OPP
posed the move on economy
grounds while r. w. Craig held
oet for the purchase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
10 YEARS AGO

Purchase OF Key West electric
company under the RFc-REA
plan presented to the city council
Thursday would mean SIS an
GIger in Key West, julius F. Stone
user in Key West. Julias + Stone,
Jr., county attorney declared to-
day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Word has been received here
that the Cuban government has
ordered all German consular Of
Gicials and employees to prepare
% leave the country and fixed
sept. 5 as the desdline before
which Italian consular offices
mast be also closed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

Jose c. Perez, Cuban vice con.
,4l at Key West has retired after
serving more than 30 years in the
Cuban consular service al United
states posts He has been in Key
West for nearly three years He
has not announced further plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Electrified
IIlsecticide

EAST LANSING, Mich.-tP,-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
Do Not Re-Arm Japan Too Hastily Says Yoshida

TOKYO, (R) - Japan's Prime Minister, Shigeru Yoshida, told the world that rearmament of his nation should not be undertaken without discreet handling as well as mature deliberation."
 The political chief of Japan's 80,000,OO0 people said putting arms into the hands of the Japan csc was not to be taken lightly.
 In a speech at the Tokyo Cor respondents Club, Yoshida said there weer two prime reasons why building up of any army would be a serious move:
 1. Some nations are desperately afraid of the implications of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
"Put More Troops I'm Korea Or Take Them AuOut''

WASHINGTON, New de- mands for withdrawal of Ameri- can troops from Korea are adding to the volume of the big foreign policy controversy in Congress.
 Several House members from both parties opened up on the critical Korean situation last Fri day. And in the Senate, Democrats and Republicans were lining up batteries of speakers for resump- tion this week of their argument over international issues.
 Rep. Sikes (D.-Fla0 told the House that General Douglas Mac Arthur's divisions ought to be re- enforced or i've should get our men out of Korea"
 Rep. Gross R.-Iowa) wrote President Truman urging evacua- tion of American troops which make up the major part Of the United Nations command under attack by overwhelming numbers of Chinese communists.
 Telling the President "You launched a war in Korea, on the Asiatic mainland, that you cannot win," Gross said that as early as 1948 the joint chiefs of staff had told the House foreign affairs committee that if communist fore es moved in, the position of Amer ican forces then occupying south ern Korea would be untenable."
 In Bismarck, N. D., the North Dakota Senate Friday passed a resolution 36-5 urging withdrawal of American troops from Korea. The resolution was directed to Congress and the President.
 MT. Truman has indicated that U. N. forces will not be withdrawn and Macarthur has been told he cannot expect any American re- endorsements.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
Xmas Greeting Cards Backfire

BOSTON, (P)-Phil Shea's uni- que Christmas card is giving him tax headache.
 Shea, a Boston Associated Press editor had 200 greeting cards printed to resemble theater tick cts.
 The tickets invited friends to enjoy two big features, ssMerry Christmas" and a Happy New Year" at the so-called "Yuletide Theater."
 But then from some collector of internal revenue Shea got a form letter calling for the customer ticket tax.
 ''It looked to me like good lead at the time," said Shea, in his answer to the collector. "But now I'm not so sure"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
M. J. Walsh. regent for the UnS.

M J. Walsh. regent for the Un3- versity of Alaska, returned from a meeting of the Board held there recently. It has been announced that Lorin Oldroyd, fifteen years Director of the Experimental Sta- tion, asked for retirement and was voted the title of Director Emer1. tus. He plans to retire to ranch life in Texas.
 Professor Lynn Hollist was ap- pointed to take his place.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
Hospital News

Discharged from the hospital are Robert Schick, Dominick Tho mas, Wilson Shoogulwak and Michael Payenna.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

renewal of Japanese armies. "In formally, we have every reason to avoid doing anything which might intensity that fear"
 2. Moreover the cost of rearm- ament would upset our entire pro- gram for economic rehabilitation" :"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
PRIZES AWAITING LUCKY WINNERS

A down payment on two cars, a new oil heater, a sewing machine, and a typewriter are awaiting five lucky people at the Nome Hard ware Co.,, stated Larry Calvin this morning as the winners were an- nounced last Saturday evening.
 At press time today only one winner has been announced, Paul Green, who will have third choice of the prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

New Automatic Posture Control
 automatically adjusts inc height ond ongs Of Foeds front seat you slide forward ond boek Long ond shot drivers be sure of perfeet comfort end full view of the road oheod
 New Aviomaiie Ride Control
 You automatically get q smooth ide-no iomee. no pitch, roll. combination of odvoneed "Hydro-Co1 Front Springs and voriobIe-Rote Reor Spring Sus- pension steodies your ride and keeps your cor level New Luxury Lounge" Interiors
 They're "deoorotor-designed" for both fashion ond function through the years ahead. Smart Forderoft Fabrics in tones hormonize with exterior coIors.
, 1951-04-12
D. c. Canegata
Vendue Director
Frederiksted Vendue Direc-
tors Office

enue tax sources would be sub
stantially larger than the current
annual deficit appropriations.
Therefore, it would appear that
the reason for the imposed res
friction on the use of the larger
sums of money from Federal in
ternal revenue taxes is a lack of
confidence in the wisdom and
Judgment of the people of the Vir
gin Islands. A very difficult choice,
If any, results. The position seems
to be that the Virgin Islands will
be given the large sums to be de-
rived from the Federal internal
revenue taxes if the people are
willing to accept the determine
ton by the President of the Unit
ed States or his designated repre-
sentative of the purposes for
which this money shall be used.
The alternative is that if the peo-
pie o fthe Virgin Islands do not
accept the determination by some
one else of the purposes for which
the money shall be used, they re-
ceive none Of these funds.
In this difficult situation no one
who is genuinely interested in see
ing large benefits come to the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands through
these funds could recommend that
the people of the Virgin Islands
should reject this conditional
grant of Federal monies; on the
other hand, it is equally clear that
, 1951-04-12

he principle of equal treatment
of the territories, and the inherent
ceiling of pride and dignity of a
people would require their lead
ers to urge the Congress, with all
the persuasion at their command,
to remove this humiliating res
friction and to put the people of
the Virgin Islands on their honor
as a further demonstration of
faith and trust in their integrity
and political maturity.
Recommendation
It is my recommendation that
the Congress be petitioned to re-
move all restrictions and condi-
tons from the Federal internal
revenue taxes made available to
the Virgin Islands Treasury; pro
vided, however, that if this re-
quest cannot be granted, in that
event the condition that these
funds may be expended "only for
projects or purposes approved by
the President or his designated re-
preventative" be accepted.
, 1951-04-12
funds from this source.

funds from this source.
It seems strange that in the
Murdoch Bill provision is made
for an elective Governor, which of
necessity must be based on the as
sumption that the people of the
Virgin Islands are sufficiently ma
ture to govern themselves
yet in another part of
the same Bill the power of
the people of the Virgin Islands
through their Legislature to
spend certain public funds is res
tricted and conditioned upon the
exercise of judgment in their be-
half by the President of the Unit
ed States or his designated repre-
sentative. Consistency would re-
quire that the same assumption of
maturity and fitness be applied in
principle to both branches of the
Government, namely, Executive
and Legislative.
The people of the Virgin Is
lands cannot concede the inability
of their duly elected representa-
tives, together with their Chief
Executive, to act wisely and res
ponsibly in the expenditure of
public funds. 1t is true that with
the proposed power of the Legis-
lature to override the veto of the
Governor, in the final analysis the
whole responsibility for the ulti-
mate use to which these public
funds should be put might rest on
the shoulders of the Legislature;
but the veto of a particular bud
getary item by the Governor can
be a means of arousing public
opinion and rallying it to his sup
port. The Legislature would have
to be very reckless and irrespon-
sible to disregard entirely public
opinion on the particular issue.
With this safeguard of an aroused
public opinion it seems that no.
thing more should be provided in
the Organic Act to limit the con-
troll of the Legislature over pub
lie funds.
In the existing situation in the
Virgin Islands whereby United
States funds are made available
to the Territorial budget in the
form of a deficit approximation,
there is nc restriction on the pow
er of the Legislature in the dis
posal of these annual deficit APP
preparations. It is known, of
course, that the sums to be de-
rived from Federal internal rev.
, 1951-04-12
Release
RETURN OF
TAXES
Submitted by JAMES A. BoUGH

The Murdoch Bill provides for
the coverage into the Virgin Is
lands Treasury, in a separate fund,
of the proceeds from internal rev.
enue taxes on Virgin Islands
goods shipped into the United
States; but a very important limi-
tation is imposed: the President
of the United States or his desig-
mated representative must ap-
prove the projects or purposes for
which this fund can be used. The
Virgin Islands Legislature would
then budget the details of expen-
diture for the particular project.
Why this limitation or condi-
tional grant of the use of these
funds in the case of the territory
of the Virgin Islands? In the case
of the territory of the Virgin Is
lands? In the case of Puerto Rico
since 1900, Title 48, paragraph 734
of the US. Code Annotated, grants
these funds in the following
language:
49,. provided however, that
all taxes collected under the in
ternal revenue laws of the United
States on articles produced. in
Puerto Rico and transported to
the United States, or consumed in
the island shall be covered into
the Treasury of Puerto Rico"
In respect of the territory of
Guam, Title 48 paragraph 1421H,
approved August l, 1850, provides
that:
t.. the proceeds of all taxes
collected unde rthe internal rev.
enue laws of the United States on
articles produced in Guam and
transported to the United States,
its territories, II possessions, or
consumed in Guam shall be
covered into the Treasury Of
Guam and held in account for the
Government of Guam, and shall
be expended for the benefit and
government of Guam in accord
ance with annual budgets"
Reference to Organic Acts of
the territories of Puerto Rico and
Guam thus shows that both of
these territories have been grant
ed the unconditional use of federal
Evening star., 1951-07-21
THIS. SLJNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday 1ar

GIRLS ARE you AN END MES OR AN EcT-ts only the judges who
decide This Week Mdsozne tried wrnkie
poHed the Nation oyeEes-wo endomorphs teury ones
mesomorphs tothee rpes) ond eetomopbs ocndw
both and femoI voted overwhelmingly for
edded Miss D. Americas
foyoite girl
OF RAIN AND MAN-About every ho there flood
knocks the calculations Of Army and reforesoon
ond cooked hot Such flood Msoufs current
nundaton IT'S ornoy flood It's almost God decided
while lesson fuhit The EdtoioI Section takes
the heodwote Of the Kon River the life history this
particular superhood.
SUNKEN TREASUREcSAPEAKE STE-No fobd soeon but
old barge full hishsrod ruirood She oft
Point Lookout l94z With prices she's strictly
toda and there's fost buck by finding
her The Star Pictorial shows how it's done.
WHAT'S THE DOPE ON DoPEAmesns shocked by
revelations Of peds end addiction What being done
shout 9 ste' Writer Jock Jonas spoh the dsuaon in the Editorial
Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $3.50 MONTH MIGHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDlToNAL) PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Estate Of Sol Bloom Shown
InsoIyent After Debts
By the Assoeioted P,e,s

NEW YORK, July 21.-Debts
and other deductions exceeded
actual assets and left insolvent
the estate of Representative Sol
Bloom. who died March 7. 194s, a
tax appraisal filed yesterday
showed.
Mr.. Bloom, a Democrat, served
in Congress from Manhattan con-
tinuously from 1928 until his
death. He was chairman Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
The assets included $16,076 in
insurance. plus $13.311 in cash,
personal effects and claims. There
also were insurance policies total
ing $80.278. with his daughter.
Vera Bloom. as chief beneficiary.
In addition, $88.174 was in
cluded by the State for tax pur-
poses. The amount covered trans
fers of property made during Mr..
Blooms lifetime.
Debts and administration costs
totaled $177,774. Debts included
$102,356 to the Ordham Realty
Corp, and $68,530 to the Girard
Trust Co. of Philadelphia. The
obligation to the trust company
was secured by insurance policies.
Mr.. Blooms will named his
daughter as principal beneficiary.