davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

with Soviets of any kind. They
have no respect for signed treaties
or their given word.
We know also that Romania re-
Gently ordered the inhabitants
moved out of a stretch Of land sc
miles wide, along the YugoSlav
border. Bulgaria and Hungary
have done the same thing. Mill
tary preparations have been going
on in those zones along the bor-
der. Actions like these certainly
are no indication of peaceful in
tentions.
! In the Far East. the situation
is much the same. The North
Koreans and the Chinese Com
munistS are getting a steady flow
of new equipment from the Soviet
Union for ground and air use.
/ The Russians themselves have
more than million men under
arms in Europe and the Far East
There are heavy concentra tions
of Soviet air. land and sea forces
in the Russian provinces along
the Manchurian border. across
from Japan. and across from
Alaska.
AS your President, I am telling
you that the dangers in other
parts of the world are just as great
as they are in Korea. Every day
reports come to my desk about
Soviet military preparations
around the world. If every one OF
you could see these reports and
receive this same information, you
would give up any thought that
the danger is over. You would be
just as anxious as l am to see
that this country builds up its
armed forces, eQuips them with
the most modern weapons. and
helps to arm our Allies.
Cannot Let Down Guard.
Don't let any one confuse YOU
about this. We cannot let down
our guard, no matter what hap
pens in Korea.
The free world must have
armed strength-and have it now
not in reserve. not later, but
now. We must have men, ships,
planes, tanks and bombs-on hand
ready for any emergency.
We hope and believe that we
viii not 'ave to use the armed
strength that we are building up
Our aim is 10 put an end to war
But we know that. unless. we have
armed strength, we cannot put out
the fires of aggression that
threaten the peace of the world
The aim of this administration
is world peace. My term of office
is dedicated to bringing us closer
to this goal. Our areat chance lies
in building up such strength and
unity among the free nations that
the Kremlin will have to drop its
plans for aggression and subver-
sion. When we reach that point
there can be peace between the
Soviet Union and the rest of the
world, They can have peace any
time they want it.
I know of only two alternative.
to this policy. and the American
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Briefinq
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
forts heretofore have been con-
fined to the theater.
The officer who was in charge
of the briefing at which the paper
was read made it clear to re-
porterS that he did not originate
it and his manner indicated that
he did not relish the position OF
having to make it public, that he
was acting more as messenger fol
someone else. But he refused tc
say who had handed him the
document.
The Army says that its psyche
logical warfare efforts "scrupu-
lously" maintain close adherence
to national policies.
No Signs of Treachery.
"a clear understanding of our
national policies and propaganda
Evening star., 1951-07-29

cry. They are now saying that
Americans cannot trust each
other. They are trying to stir ur
trouble and suspicion between the
people and their Government.
i They are using the smear ano
the big lie for personal publicity
land partisan. advantage, needless
of the damage they do the coun-
try. Never, not even in the bit
terest political campaigns, have
seen such a flood of lies and SIAN
der as is now pouring forth over
the country.
This malicious propaganda has
gone so far that on the Fourth
of July. over in Madison, Wis.
people were afraid to say they
believed in the Declaration of In
dependence. A hundred and
twelve people were asked to sign
a petition that contained nothing
except quotations from the Decla-
ration of Independence and the
Bill of Rights. One hundred anC
eleven of those people refused tc
sign that paper-many of them
because they were afraid it was
some kind of subversive document
and that they would lose then
jobs or be called Communists.
Think of it, in the capital Of
the State of Wisconsin, on the
Fourth of July in this year 1851
good Americans were afraid tt
sign their names to the language
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Result of Fear Campaigns.
! That's what comes of all these
, lies and smears and fear cam
paigns. That's what comes wher
: people are told they can't trus
! their own Government.
| But say to you that the peopl'
can trust their Government. Thi
Government is working for thu
people in foreign affairs just a
!, it has always worked for thu
, people in domestic affairs. Ou
foreign policy and our defense eff
, fort are guided by one great pur
pose-to protect the welfare 0
the American people. now and il
the future. That's What our GOV
ernment has been doing here a
home. That's what we are uoinl
now in every move we make, no
only at home, but all over tn,
world.
Don't let yourselves be confused
by the smearers and slanderers
'IThere are three things l want yol
to remember:
: First. this country is on tn,
: right track in foreign affairs. w
have a goal-and that IS peace
We have a way to reach that Goa
and that is the middle way be.
=, tween world war on one side anc
surrender to communism On tn,
other.
/ Second, we are making Llogres'
!, toward that goal The growing
!, defenses of this country, the in.
, creasing strength and unity of tht
free nations, the setback to ag'
J greSSion in Korea-all these show
! the progress we are making.
Power Lies With the People.
! Third, We cannot reach tina
goal of peace if we falter now. W.
must not let up because we have
made some progress. We must no
be turned back by cries of hank.
ruptcy. or by efforts 10 create feal
and suspicion among American
citizens. We are going to go right
ahead and do what we have SCI
:, out to do. The people Of the
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Republican, Of Ohio, or Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin, by
name, but he seemed to refer to
Gen.. MacArthur'S charge in BoS-
ton this week that the admins
tration has no foreign policy.
Points to Satellites.
This country is on the right
track in foreign affairs" the
President asserted.
Mr.. Truman said Russia's ac-
tions give no indication of peace
full intentions and declared her
satellites "are rapidly being
brought to a peak of military
readiness"
I'VE know that Bulgaria, Ro-
mania, and Hungary now have
armed forces far = greater than
Evening star., 1951-07-29

and are doing their best to solve
it.
This problem of conversion un-
employment will be with us for
some months. But we will do all
we can to keep it down. while de-
fenSe production is taking up the
slack. Our defense program is 60
ing to roll ahead bigger and bigger
as We move toward our goals of
national security and world peace
This past year has been a pc
riod of challenge. 1t has tested
all We have done since the end
Iof World War II to bring about
Ipeace in the world. Aggression in
Korea was aimed at the whole
idea of the United Nations. It was
the purpose of the aggressors to
pick off one free nation after an
other. They intended to create
fear in the hearts of the free
peoples and force them to submit
TO Communist domination and
control.
We.could have given UP in the
face of that attack. We could
have abandoned the United Ma
tions and torn up the Charter.
We could have retreated into a
hopeless and fearful isolation,
just as We did after the First
World War. But this time we
didn't do that.
This time we went forward.
With our Allies. we met the chal-
lenge. And today the United Ma
tions is a going concern-Stronger
than ever. Today, the Charter
means more than it ever did. 1t
has been tested by fire and sword.
Today it offers real protection to
the free nations of the world. The
free nations have made their de-
termination clear. We will not give
in to aggression. Our plans for
world peace still stand.
Will Never Quit in Fight
We will never quit in the fight
for world peace.
The Communists have asked for
talks looking toward a settlement
of the Korean conflict. Those
talks are in progress. We do not
yet know whether the Communists
really desire peace in Korea or
whether they are simply trying to
gain by negotiations what they
have not been able to gain py con-
quest. We intend to find out. The
talks can be successful if the Com
munists are in fact ready to give
up aggression in Korea.
But, whatever happens in Ko-
rea, we must not make the mis-
take of jumping to the conclusion
that the Soviet rulers have given
up their ideas of world conquest
They may talk about peace. but
action is what counts.
And what they have been doing
is quite clear. They are putting
themselves in a position where
they can commit new acts of ag-
gresSion at any time.
Right now, for example, the
armed forces of the Soviet Gatel-
lites are rapidly being brought tc
peak of military readiness.
In the last ceveral months, the
satellite countries in Eastern Eu-
rope have been forced by the
Kremlin to reorganize their ar
mics. The size of these armies has
been increased, and modern Rus
sian equipment is being furnished
to them in large quantities.
+ Points to Balkan Forces.
We know that Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Hungary now have
armed forces far greater thar
those allowed under the peace
treaties they signed in 1947. That
( is one of our difficulties IN dealing
Evening star., 1951-07-29
British Territory Exports Rise

LONDON.-During 1850 exports
from Britain's dependent terri
tories were six times larger in
value than the average for the
three years before World War II.
Although bituminous coal is
generally regarded as soft, some
varieties of it are very hard.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

FOLLOWING is the tert OF PreSi-
dent Truman'S address yesterday
in Detroit:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29

were among the bodies dug up.
 Obtaining the samples required tedius hours of hard work excav- ating through three feet of tun- dra and gravel and an additional three feet of permafrost. Once the specimens had been secured, the skin tissue had to be carefully preserved. It was placed in small metal containers which in turn were deposited in a glass-lined metal thermos jar. The whole was then sprayed with carbon-diox idle, solution to form dry ice and then flown to Iowa City for study.
 The expedition was financed by a grant from the central scientific fund of the University of Iowa's college of medicine. This fund is accumulated from contributions made by university doctors from fees derived from private medical practice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
FBI Arrests 14th Person In 13 Months On
 Embezzlement Charges

PITTSBURGH, Pa, (P) - FBI agents held the 14th person today on embezzlement charges which cover more than $3,030,0OO in the past 13 months.
 The latest arrested is Paul J. Straitiff, g year-old cashier and director of the First National Bank of Indiana Pa0. He is charged by the FBI with embez- zling $3O,256 in bank funds.
 The arrest by the Pittsburgh office of the FBI Friday night is the 12th embezzlement case un- covered in the Pittsburgh and West Virginia district.
 Special agent Fred Hallford said the balding Straitiff admitted taking the money. Straitiff said he knew he was misapplying the funds but said he had always in tended to make the shortage good.
 Hallford said Straitiff is the second employe of the First Ma tional Bank to be arrested since Sept. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29
Scientists Exhume Teller Mission Victims of 1918 Epidemic, Seeking
 Answer To Cause Of Flu Virus

Alaska : frozen ground mdy contain the answer to the Scien- tific riddle of what caused the worldwide 1918 flu epidemic.
 Three University of Iowa bi- ologists, working with the coop eration of the University of Alas ka, dug up a number of Eskimo graves at Teller Mission on the Seward PepinSula last summer and took away samples of skin tissue from the bodies of persons struck down by the flu in 1918. In their frozen graves the bodies were still sufficiently preserved for study, and the scientists hope that the samples they removed will permit them to discover the virus that caused the epidemic.
 The men who composed "Ex- petition Virus" were pr. Albert Mckee, bacteriologist, Dr. Jack Layton, patholigist and Johan Hultin, graduate student in bac- teriology. They were accompanied on the trip by University of AL aska palentologist Otto Geist who, at the request of his old friend Hultin, had spent a year collect ing data about the epidemic in Alaska.
 If successful in iSolating the virus of World War I which is estimated to have caused the deaths of 20 million people, the scientists hope to be able to ans wer two big questions: what kind of virus is responsible for the disease and whether it is possible to immunize against it should it strike again.
 No report has yet been made available concerning the findings that have been made in studying the skin tissues in the Iowa lab oratorieS.
 The expedition had to over come many obstacles before bringing it's specimens sa fely back to Iowa One was securing permission from the Department of Interior, Governor Ernest Gruening, the Alaska Native Ser vice, the Public Health Service, and finally the natives them selves, some of whose relatives
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-29

Any family with growing youngsters duplicate this show little happy lark with her new dress while big exu she her and mother beams saisfac tion her
 box of aabric dye ,avaab 50 coors drug, depart and dime did the trick You make handme down palatabe hntexng color-end wouldn't recognize if alter little by adding belt collar hem by changing the trimmings
 Before the Tnex Home Economies Bureau buttons trimmings. rip hems, pea and innings This will penetration of dye And spotted uneven faded first the bureau
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Garrett and Mrs. Harvey Scott Of
Burrsville visited Mrs. VIM. Bless
ing ST., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blessing Sr.,
and Mrs. Clifford Blessing called
on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Of Har-
rington Saturday evening, aud Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voss Of
Denton on Sunday afternoon.
The Membership Drive IN our
Parent Teachers Association is go
ing we'll. Today over 200 citizens of
Houston and vicinity have shown
their interest in our Public School
by joining this active association.
At present the blues are ahead in
the drive which will be finished on
Monday, February 5th, so if you
have not yet sent in your name and
enrolment fee, do so before the
closing date. It is proposed to have
a school rally and social after the
drive is closed. The winning team
will be entertained at the school
house at a date named later. At
this rally all citizens of Houston
and vicinity will be urged to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

had as their guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo Of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilkens and
son Wayne of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davidson of near
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3.
Campbell of Overlook and the
Rev and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
entertained the following guests
during the past week. On Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hit
chens and grandson Billy Of Broad
kill, on Thursday, Mrs. Lulu At
kins, Mrs. Addie Dickerson and
Miss Sara Atkins all Of Milton, last
Saturday, their daughter Mrs. Het-
tie Jester of Georgetown, and last
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens and grandson Howard
3rd.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOf1, Jr. pastor
Sunday, February 4th
/ CONLEY'S Chapel 10 a. m. Sun
day school, Alden S. Hopkins, supt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Egg Outlook Switches

"Outlook's never-ending; it's al
ways changing" according to w.
T. McAllister, extension market
ing specialist at the University OF
Delaware.
Take the current egg ond pOul-
try outlook. Six weeks ago pros
poets pointed to egg prices in the
spring below those of a year ago
and a cut in the 1851 spring
time baby chick hatch. There we're
only 2 percent fewer layers than
year earlier and USDA was back
ing out of the egg price support
business, after buying 61s million
cases of eggs in dried form during
the first half of 1850 for price sup
port purposes.
Then came the recent high prices
for eggs. 1t confirmed very strong
consumer demand for eggs for
prices have continued high.
What's more, government figures
now show that pOultrymen had 4
percent fewer layers on hand in
December than a year earlier
luSS TWICE the size VI Tic Cut AO-
ported in the two previous govern
ment crop reports on which
the earlier outlook reports had been
based. This reduction in layers will
cut down the size of the 1851 spring
egg output, according to McAllis-
ter
The results: The egg trade is
likely to move more eggs into stOr-
age this spring than was earlier
expected. This will further cut
into the egg surplus this spring
and thus support prices. Egt
prices will be higher this sprinl
than we had earlier expected-bu
there still is question if they will
be any higher, if as high, as las
spring.
Poultrymen, thus, are likely tt
revise upward their orders of bab.
chicks for late winter and earl,
spring delivery. So instead of tn
/. expected cut in number of chick
Matched this spring, we may see
1851 springtime hatch about a
large as that of 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
NASSAU
BY Rev. F. Chas.
LOuhOff, Jr.
Phone
LeWes 1891

Services were held at Zion
church and Whites Chapel on the
Nassau Methodist Triangle last
Sunday. At Whites Chapel there
was a good attendance to the Sun
DAY school and a good number pre-
sent at the Worship Service both
choirs sang appropriate selections
and the sermon theme was based
on FAITH. The infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Davidson was
Baptized during this service. In the
evening at 1880 a Missionary pro-
gram was presented by the Mission
airy supt., Mrs. Norman G. Neff
who directed the entire program.
The Regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS Of Whites Chapel will
be held at the Parsonage next Fri
day evening February 9Th. All Of
the men of the Church will meet
at the same time at the same place
This is an urgent meeting and all
are Requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Townsend
of Millville, were dinner guests at
the parsonage with the Reverend
and Mrs. Charles Louhoff, Jr., last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cora Truitt entertained at
dinner last Sunday and for the day
her son and daughter in law MIR
and Mrs. Roland Truitt and family
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlstlewO0d
Phone
Milford s944

Church news for Sunday, FeDru-
ary a: Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Glasses and room for all ages and
all are welcome. The call to wor-
ship by the pastor, Rev. W. STAN
ley Grant, at III.
Evening worship at 1880 O'Clock.
Please come out to these services.
If you can't sing Or pray or do any
thing. inst your presence means a
lot.
On Monday eveninS, February b,
at 7.30 o'clock the last quaFterly
conference viii be held in the
church. AS Dr. Mulligan's time
expires at the next annual confer
ence this viii be his last Official
visit with us He viii bring q short
message Just before the confer
ence. You are welcome to attend
this service. It would be greatly
appreciated If all reports were in
for this conference.
on Tuesday night, February 6,
at 1880 O'Clock, Peter, Paul and
John Of Baltimore are to be with
us. These three boys are radio
evangelists and highly recommend
ed as musicians, singers and prea-
chers. They have a fine program,
not only for adults, but also for
children. Parents, bring your chill
dren and enjoy the evening togeth-
er. Extra meetings will continue
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights and there will be guesi
preachers for each night.
Due to the extra meetings being
held in the church next week the
w. S. G. S. has postponed its fegu.
lar meeting from Thursday night
February 8, till Wednesday night
February IA, and the meeting viii
be held in the community building
Those on the hospitality committed
are Mrs. Cora Satterfield, Mrs. Mer
rill Thistlewood and Mrs Josepl
Hayes.
The meeting of the Houston New
Century Club, which was scheduled
for Tuesday night, February 6, hal
been deferred until Tuesday night
February 13, due to extra meet
ings IN the church.
The services on Sunday morning
we're we'll attended, there being 12
present in the church school. Their
was also quite a gathering 70
the hour of worship. The 4th chap
ter OF Hebrews was read for tn
morning lesson and Rev. Gran
chose his text from st. John, frs
chapter and 18th verse. And Of hi
fu1lness have we all received an
grace for grace" from which h
constructed a wonderful sermon
which helped every one. The musi
for the morning was fine. The choi
sang Faith For Today" and MI
Gott, soloist for the morning, chos
as his contribution the old familia
number my Saviour Takes Care G
Me-"
We noticed that several member
of the choir were absent
Mrs. John M. Thompson and ne
son, Gary Wayne, returned to the
home from the Milford Memoirs
+.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
w. I. Thompson Head
OF Dairy Breeding
teontInued trom ars, paae1

Other members Of the board Of
directors elected at the same time
are Dudley Walker, Harbeson,
William E. Thompson, Jr., Reho-
both, and Allison Davis, Green
wood. Hammond Bennett of Mil
ford was elected to the office of
Secretary-Treasurer replacing Will
lard II. White of Lewes.
Joseph POu, Extension Dairyman
of the University of Maryland, as
the principal speaker, stressed the
Importance of proper feeding and
management of the young dairy
stock in order to reap the greatest
benefits from the better quality OF
calves resulting from the artificial
breeding program
MedfOrd Calhoun, moderator of a
panel discussion group Of farmers
on the subject my Experiences
with the Artificial Breeding Pro
gram" summarized the points made
by the group by saying "our ex-
periences have been successful anC
they are proving beyond a doubt
that the program is a practical on,
for Sussex County dairymen to us,
in proving the quality of theil
herds"
Delmar ]. Young, Newark, re
ported on the work of the Stat
Association. Clyde Belts, Milton
vice president of the association
presided in the absence of Presi
dent Lank who was vacationing ii
Florida.