davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Philip Proud, New Castle-First,
hen.
Albert Folk, Newark = Second,
hen.
Light Brahma
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Dark BFahma
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Buff Cochin
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Black Cochin
Mr.. Hoke-First, cock; second,
hen.
Mr.. Miller-First, hen.
Black LRngshaa
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
White Langshan
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Single Comb Langshan
Mr.. Miller - First, cock: first,
hen; second, cOckerel; first, pull
let.
Mr.. Second, cock; second,
hen; first, cockerel; second, pull
let.
Rose Comb Brown LeghOFn
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second,
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. HOke-SecOnd, cock; first,
hen; second, cOckerel; second, pull
let.
Single Comb Brown LeghOrn
Mr.. Miller - First, cock; first,
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
w. E. Lank, MilfOrd-First, pen.
Rose Comb White LeghOrn
Mr.. Miller - First, cock; first,
hen; first, cOckerel; second, pull
let.
Mr.. HOke-SecOnd, cock; second,
hen; second, cOckerel; first, pull
let.
Buff LeghOrn
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Black LeghOrn
Mr.. HOke-First, cock; second,
hen; first, cOckerel; second, pull
let.
Mr.. Miller-Second, cock; first,
hen; second, cockerel; first, pullet
Silver LeghOrn
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Red LeghOrn
Mr.. HOke-First, cock; second,
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. Miller-SecOnd, cock; first,
hen.
Black Tail Red LeghOrn
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Mr.. Miller Second, hen; second,
pullet.
Modern Black Breasted Red Game
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Black Breasted Red Game
Mr.. Miller First, cock; second
hen; first, cockerel; first. pullet
Miss Heald-First, hen.
Pit Game
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Brown Red Game
Miss Heald-All awards.
Black Game
Mr.. Weaver-All awards.
Black Sumatra Game
Mr.. Miller-First, cock.
Mr.. HOke = Second. cock. first
hen; first, cockerel; first. pullet
Plain Silhes
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Bearded Silkies
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
-Friz7Ies
Mr.. Miller = First, cock; first,
Mr.. Hoke-second, cock; first.
cockerel; first, pullet.
Miss Heald-Second, hen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Silver Spangled Hamburg
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Silver Penciled Hamburg
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Golden PenciIed Hamburg
Mr.. Miller Second, cock: first
hen; second, cOckerel; second, pull
It,
Mr.. Hoke-First, cock; second
men; first cockerel, first, pullet.
Barred Hollands
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
White Crested Black Polish
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second.
hen; second, cockerel; second,
pullet.
Mr.. Second, cock; first,
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
NOn-Bearded Golden Polish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
NOn.Bearded Silver Polish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
NOn-Bearded White Polish
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Bearded Golden Polish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Bearded Silver Polish
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Bearded White Polish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
NOn-Bearded Buff Laced Polish
Mr.. Miller-SecOnd, cock; sec
ond, hen; second, cOckerel; sec
Ond, pullet.
MT Hoke - First, hen; first,
cock; first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Bearded Buff Laced Polish
Mr.. Miller - First, cock: first,
hen; first, cockerel; second, pull
let.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03


Mr.. Miller - First cocIz. fret
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, cock; sec
Ond, hen.
Single Comb Black MinOrca
Mr. Miller-All awards.
Rose Comb White NinOrca
Mr.. Miller - First, cock: first.
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet
Mrs. Heald-Second. pullet
Single Comb White MinOrca
Mr.. Miller ~ First, cock; first.
hen.
Miss Heald-First, pullet.
Buff MinOrca
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Black Spanish
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Blue Andalusian
Mr.. Miller-Second, cock: first.
hen.
Mr.. Hoke-First, cock; second.
hen.
Single Comb AncOna
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Rose Comb AncOna
Mr., Miller - First. cock. first
hen; first, cockerel; second, pull
let.
Mr.. HOke-Secopd, cock; second.
hen; second, cOckerel; first, pull
let.
Buttercups
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
White DOrking
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Silver Gray DOrking
Mr.. Miller - First, cock; first,
hen; first, pullet.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, hen.
COlOred DOrking
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
White Cornish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
White Laced Red Cornish
Mr.. HOke-All awards.
Dark Cornish
Mr.. Smith - First, cock: first.
hen.
Mr.. Miller-Second, cock; sec
ond, hen; first, cOckerel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Mr.. Lank-First, old pen; sec
ond, old pen.
Red Cap
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Black OrpingtOn
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
White OrpingtOn
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Blue OrpingtOn
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second.
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Miss Heald-First, hen.
Red Sussex
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Specklel Sussex
Mr.. Miller-Fitst, cock; second.
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. Second, cock; first.
hen; second, cockerel; second, pull
let.
Light Sussex
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second.
hen; second, cOckerel; second, pull
let.
Mr.. HOke-SecOnd, cock; first,
hen; first, cockerel; first, .pullet.
AstrOlOp
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
White Hamburg
Miss Heald-First, cock; second,
hen.
Mr.. Miller-SecOnd, cock; first,
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Black Hamburg
Mr.. Miller - First, cock; first,
hen.
Dinky Weaver, West Chester, Pa.
First, pullet.
Golden Spangled Hamburg
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT SUSSEX FAIR

Cut MOWERS, 10 var.-First. Mrs
Anne Barzewsli, Newark; second
Mrs. Edward Wilson, Newark, and
Mrs. William L. CCulbourne, H0us-
ton.
Gladioli, 5 var.-First, Mrs. VIII
liams; second, Mrs. Carroll Welch.
Asters- Second, Mrs. Hill.
Lilies, 8 var.-First, Rosana B.
Messick; second, Mrs Tharp.
Petunias, single-First, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jester; second, Minnie H.
Hudson, FELTON,, and Mrs. BarzeW-
ski.
Petunias, First, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jester; second, Mrs. Coul-
bourne.
Sweet Peas ~ First, Mrs. Hill,
FELTON,; second, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Dover.
Snapdragons-Firsts Mrs. WEIGH;
secondf ROsana Messick.
Water Lilies - First, Mrs. Nor
ris G. Adams, Harrington; second,
Gladys J. Hates.
Candytuft - First, ROsanne B.
Messick.
PhlOx, annual-First, Guy Wine
brenner, Harrington; second,
Gladys ]. Hates.
Carnations-Second, Mrs. WEIGH.
Salvia-First, Mrs. Barzewski;
second, Mrs. Wilson.
Seabisa-First, Mrs. WEIGH; Sec
Ond, ROsana Messick.
Pansie-First, Mrs. Barzewski;
second, ROsana Messick.
Gaillardia ~ First, ROsana Mes
sick; second, Gladys ]. Hates.
Miniature display, baby-First,
Mrs. Norris G. Adams, Harrington;
second, Mrs. BarzeWski.
Portulaca-First, ROsana Mes
sick.
Winter Bouquet - First, Gladys
]. Hates; second, Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeville.
Shasta Daisy - First, Mr.. Wine
brenner; second, Mrs. Hill.
StrawfOWer - First, Mrs. Hill;
second, ROsana Messick.
New flower not listed - First,
Mrs. COulbOurn; second, Rosana
Messick.
Display sea shells - First, ROs-
ana Messick; second, Gladys Hill.
Wild flower display-First, Ros-
ana Messick; second, Mrs. White
and Mrs. Barzewski.
Flowers and fruit-First, Mrs
Williams, Cannon; second, ROsana
Messick.
Floral centerpiece - First, Mrs.
second, ROsana Mes
sick.
Floral display-state-FiTst Mrs.
Wilson; second, Rosana Messick.
Homemakers club display, 5 en-
tries-First, Mrs. Myrtle Ander-
son, Harrington; second, Mrs. Will
son.
Children Under IL
Cut flowers basket-First, Louise
Harrington; second, Mar
lene Raughley, Harrington.
Cut flowers, Vase-First, Sandra
Harrington; second,
Marlene Raughley, Harrington.
Blue flowers = First, Charles
Townsend, DagsbOrO; second, Pau
line Welch, FELTON,.
Pink flowers - First, Pauline
WEIGH; second, Charles Townsend.
Zinnias - First, Louise Minner,
second, Marlene
Harrington.
Glad5Sli KID Eirslg L0uise lEi1l-
ner.
Marigolds First, Pauline Welch;
second, Marlene Raughley, Har-
rington.
Petunias-First, Pauline WEIGH;
second, Marlene Raughley.
SnapdragOns - First, Pauline /
WEIGH.
Miniature Rock Garden, ~ by |
2, grOwing-First, Louise Minner. /,
Aquarium, fish and plants -
First, Charles Townsend.
The poultry department had C. /
2. Reyes as superintendent and A. /
F. Kish of the University of Della
ware was the judge.
White Rocks
First, Milton S. Hoke, Spring
Grove, Pa.
First cock, second hen, Samuel
3. Smith, Route 2, Elkton, Md
First, hen; first, cOckerel; first and
second, pullet; second, pen.
Albert Folk, r. d. 2, Newark /.
first pen.
Raymond Head, West Chester,
Pa, second, cOckerel. /
, 1951-01-06
Negro Must Die
For Murder OF
Another In Ga.

ATLANTA, Jan. a. CAMP
Rare in the annals of Georgia jur-
isprudence was the decision of an
all-white Fulton County (Atlanta)
jury last week. A Negro had been
sentenced to die in the electric
chair for the alleged murder of
another Negro.
Warner Johnson, a truck driv-
err, heard the death sentence from
Judge Claude Shaw after the all
white jury deliberated briefly.
Johnson had been charged with the
murder of James Thomas last Aug.
4 after Thomas had refused to
buy whiskey from him.
Negro civic leaders attribute the
unusual death verdict to a pub
licity campaign they have conduct
ed for several months to curb
homicides. J. H. Calhoun, presi-
dent of the Atlanta Crime Pre-
vention committee, an organiza-
ton set up this year to work on
the racial murder problem, said
that jurors are beginning to re-
spond to efforts of Negro leaders
to treat Negro homicides as they
would all other such crimes, re-
gardless of race.
Leniency on the part Of the
courts has been pointed out as a
large factor in the high murder
, 1951-01-06

TO SAVE TIME, scrubbing, and
kitchen clutter, wash your lemon
squeezer, egg beater, crater,
strainer, or potato masher imme-
diately after use. Such small items
as spatulas, greasy forks, and pan
cake turner's can be put into a
pan of hot soapsuds to soak be-
fore dish-washing time.
, 1951-01-06
Dramatist To Wed

CHICAGO (ANP)-The engage
ment and Spring marriage of Miss
Rhoda Jordan, director of drama
at Hampton institute, to Alonzo
Carmichael Jr., Of Washington, D.
c.. was announced last week by
Miss Jordan's mother, Mrs. Naomi
Harper Jordan of this city. The
wedding will take place in the
spring, but no date has been set
for it as yet.
, 1951-01-06
Eemiini;ue Eas hi Elaii-


surface of the skin. Of course,
they must be used on a thoroughly
cleansed skin. After the use Of
yer the mildest masque cream a
lotion always should be applied.
Special creams such as eye
creams, throat creams, bleaching
creams, cuticle creams, and hand
creams all serve specific pur-
poses.
Makeup creams, or, al they Of
ten are called, = foundation creams
or powder bases, serve a real
need. Many women do not seem
to realize that these creams serve
to protect and to beautify as we'll
as to make face powder adhere
to the skin. The woman with the
oily skin, of course, does not need
these creams, but should use To-
tions and a special oily skin
foundation"
1t is always wise to form the
habit of caring for the skin in
some manner before retiring at
night. If you don't fool the need
of any type of cream, always give
it a good cleaning. Remember
even if the old adage about
beauty says "its only skin deep,
the skin is definitely included!
, 1951-01-06

ALLOW GLASS cooking utensils
and oven dishes to cool before
washing in clean warm soapsuds.
When food has burned on, soak,
don't scrape.
, 1951-01-06
Across The Desk
BY THE DEsKMAN

Yesterday was the birthday of
two women, Mrs. Sally (Grandma)
Harralson of Princeton, KY, who
was los, and Mrs. May M. Place
of Syracuse, N. Y, who was 102.
According to The Deskman's fl
cures this makes four persons who
have reached or passed the century
mark recently without remember
ing Abraham Lincoln somewhere,
sometime during their childhood.
According to a New York
Sports writer Jackie Robinson has
been nursing an ambition to be-
come a major league manager, and
since the Flatbush Flash has had
everything else thrown at him
since he became the first Negro
to break into the majors, it might
be a good idea to let him have a
crack at it.
THE ICE CREAM manufact-
urers who upped the price of their
product during the winter when
the kids weren't looking may find
themselves in trouble ere warm
weather sets in and the small fry
lose their taste for hot soup. The
Deskman, himself a bit childish
where ice cream is concerned, sug-
gests that the increase be held to
a bar minimum so it can be alb
sorbed by retailers, else he will
have to join the kids in protest
to Unfair Treatment of Organized
Ice Cream Consumers.
Sports writer's seem unable to
make up their minds whether Joe
Louis m a d e a good showing
against Freddie Beshore, or Be-
shore was just a set-up for the
Brown Bomber. To question Joe's
fighting ability would be high trea-
son in our house where Mrs. Desk
man is ready to tell one and all
that not only was Joe ready for
Freddie, but is now, and will be
at any time ready for Mr.. Ezzard
Charles.
City officials report that two
city-owned cars have been stolen
recently, but The Deskman is Of
the opinion that they were not
really stolen-just driven away by
someone who got tired Of waiting
for a bus.
, 1951-01-06

symbols that without a doubt, go
hand in hand. The former, mean
ing the prevailing style or man
ner of doing something; the lat
ter, the perfection of form. Both
are Of special consequence to all
women. It is my opinion that in
order to achieve perfection in ap-
pearance, the collective aspect Of
your skin plays a most important
factor in both fashion and beauty.
We all know that creams will
help give us what every woman
desires A clean, solf, smooth
skin. There are, however, other
basic things we should know about
creams. Each cream is made to do
a certain job, SO it behooves
US to know what we a expect
from it.
1t is better too use one cream
consistently then to look at a
dozen or more on the dressing
table and wonder why we bought
them.
Cleaning cream is made for
cleaning the skin. Cold cream
serves to sooth and smooth but
does not cleanse as we'll as creams
specially prepared for that func-
ton.
If your preference is a soft
cleansing cream to be applied with
the fingertips, use a little spatula
or a spoon to put a small amount
in the palm of your hand for ap-
plication on your face, rather than
digging in the jar.
I you like a liquifying cleansing
cream apply it with a small pad
of dampened cotton. In this way
it will do a thorough job, because
it melts on contact with the warm
tn Of the skin. If the fingers are
dipped into the jar, the warmth
of the fingers melts the cream and
causes waste. If a cleansing cream
lotion is used, it also should be
applied on a pad of dampened
cotton.
Night creams, smoothing creams,
and ostrogenic hormone creams
smooth and lubricate the skin.
When one is asleep and the skin
is relaxed, they do the best job;
however, they can be applied
whenever they car remain on long
enough to do their identifying.
Apply those to the skin with
swift, sure upward strokes, using
the cushioned part of your fingers
as ~applicators. And, of course, be
sure the skin has been cleansed
and stimulated.
Masque creams are quick pick
ups and are the nearest approach
to a salon face treatment, because
they give quick stimulation and
bring a fresh blood supply to the
, 1951-01-06
TO SEEK BAN ON
SCHOOLS

RICHMOND Va. (ANP)-The
Virginia NAACP will seek a court
decision on the issue of segrega-
ton during 1851, Spottswood w.
Robinson, III, association attorney,
declared here last week.
Next years suits will center l.
round non-segregation" at h e r
than Republication" Robinson said.
rate among Negroes of this city.
Last week, the total Of violent
deaths Of Negroes by Negroes dur
ing 1850 had reached SO.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Wyoming wanted to know who In
Congress could tell how many
American divisions would be
needed. Senator Green, Demo-
crat. of Rhode Island said the
United States contribution will
depend largely on what European
nations do.
Senator Wiley, Republican, o.
Wisconsin said Congress frs.
must know what Eisenhowe
recommends; secondly. whethe
we have got the answer to tn,
snorkel Qong-range submarine)
and third, what defense we have
got against Russia's atomic bomb
its a question of feasibility"
A number of Senators didn't
want to go on record publicly on
either the question of sending
troops or Of limiting the number
until they have heard Gen. Eisen-
hower's testimony.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

to leave such decisions to the
military. adding 1--WE aren't mill
tary strategists." Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat, of Tennessee,
agreed.
Lodge is Cautious.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, said it would be
better if the United States doesn I
give up its bargaining power" by
saying in advance just how many
divisions it will furnish. Senator
Lodge said the American percent
age OF participation naturally will
drop as the Europeans muster
their own divisions.
On the other hand, Senator
Bridges. Republican, of New
Hampshire, urged that Congress
write in restriction based on the
percentage OF American troops to
be used as compared to European
Senator George. Democrat. OF
Georgia. already has said Congress
Evening star., 1951-01-24

lice department. Wide depart
mental shakeups followed.
The dapper. 34-year-old Gross
dropped his protestations of inno-
cence after introduction in evil
dence of a little black address book
containing the names of eight New
York policemen and Mickey
Cohen. West Coast gambler.
Morton Kapelsohn, self-de-
scribed one-time payof man and
jack of -all-trades for Gross. said
the book belonged to Gross. The
exact significance of the names in
the book was not brought out be-
fore the trial was halted.
Kapelsohn also identified an
envelope placed in evidence as one
removed from the police depart
ment files" In the envelope were
records of f1ngerprints of various
persons and numerous arrest
cards Of persons charged with
bookmaking.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Communist Appeal
For Delay Rejected
By Security Board

The SubverSive Activities Con-
troll Board today rejected Com
munist Party motions that it pass
on constitutionality of the Inter-
nal Security Act or a. least delay
hearings until the courts have
decided that issue.
The board also denied a mo-
ton by the Communist Party to
dismiss petition by Attorney
General McGrath that the party
be ordered to register as a Com
munist-action organization under
foreign domination.
The unanimous ruling by the
five-member board resulted from
an all-day hearing last Monday.
Justice Department lawyers de-
clared at that hearing that the
board appointed by President
Truman last October had no au-
thority to pass on constitutional
ity of the law ena cted in Sep
tember.
They also contended that the
board still is legally constituted
despite failure of the Senate to
confirm the five nominations dur
ing the closing weeks of the 81st
Congress or thus far in the 82d
Congress.
In its decision, the board did
not refer specifically to the con-
tention by the Communist Party
attorneys. former Representative
Vito Marcantonio and John Abt,
that the board has no legal
standing.
THE board was requested" the
opinion stated, ito stay further
board action in connection with
current proceedings in order to
afford respondent (the Commu-
mist Party suitable opportunity
to initiate and carry on court pro-
ceedings for the purpose Of
adjudicating constitutional con-
tentions advanced by the re-
spondant.
THE board has given this re-
quest careful consideration and
It is the opinion that the sole duty
and power of the board is to pro-
ceed to carry out the directions
and permissions contained in
Title l of the Internal Security
Act, and that it is without power
to stay its proceedings for the pur-
pose indicated"
This was reference to the pro-
vision whereby the Attorney Cen
eral is required to ask the board
to determine whether a particular
organization is a Communist-ac-
ton or Communist-front group of
the type that must register with
the Attorney General under the
new law.
The board then is directed to
hold public hearings and, on the
basis of full testimony and evi-
dence, to decide whether to order
such an organization to register
Any such organiza ton, how
ever, can appeal to the courts.
Besides holding that the Inter
nal Security Act nowhere gives
the board authority to pass Oh
legal questions such as these
raised by the Communist Party
attorneys, today's decision also
denied a further claim of preju-
dice.
The Communist Party attorneys
contend that the very nature of
the new law was prejudicial to the
party. and gave the board no real
discretion in deciding whether the
party should be required to regis
fer
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Harry Gross, Bookie
Enters Guilty Plea
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Harry
Gross, Brooklyn bookie who re-
putedly paid 81 million a year for
police protection, Unexpectedly
pleaded guilty today during his
trial on 66 charges.
He was charged with one count
OF conspiracy and 65 of book
making, which could add up to a
maximum sentence Of IS years in
prison. He will be sentenced
February 10.
Gross gambling ring was said
to have done a $40 million yearly
business. with high police officials
paid of for protection.
The scandal exposed by his ar
rest led to wholesale police resig-
nations. It also brought the nam
ing OF a new police commissioner
Thomas F. Murphy. who was given
a free hand to clean up" the DO
Evening star., 1951-01-24

ought to write a ceiling on the
defense venture.
Senator Flanders, Republican
of Vermont. suggested that Con-
gress take care Of the matter by
voting funds for a specified num-
ber of divisions.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can. of Iowa, said Congress cant
give the President "unbridled au-
thority" to use troops abroad.
Senator Smith, Republican, Of
New Jersey said there must be .
clear understanding of the
American share of the defense
force even if Congress doesn't sci
an actual limit upon it.
Senator Morse, Republican, oi
Oregon suggested that Congress!
go on record as saying the United
States will furnish its proper.
tionate share. without setting thu
number.
Senator Hunt. Democrat. Of
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Support Of Realtors
For Economy Urged

Realtors have a patriotic duty
to support national leaders who
seek restraint and economy in
government spending, Alexander
Summer of Newark. president OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, declared here last
night.
Mr.. Summer spoke at the an
nual dinner meeting of the
NAREB, at which he was installed
in Office at the Hotel Statler. He
was elected president of the Or
ganization in November.
I'VE must consider it our pa
triotic duty to work for sane
limits over the power of the Fed
eral Government to tax, spend
and go into debt in non-defense
programs of political motivation, -
Mr.. Summer said.
Needless Government controls
Mr.. Summer asserted, are pre-
venting tn real estate industry
from producing the housing need
ed in the emergency.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Troops
Continued From First Page }

lContlnued From First Page)
Relations and the Armed Services
Committees to look over resolu-
tior assigned to them yesterday by
unanimous agreement Of the Sem
ate. He is Foreign Relations
chairman.
The resolution, sponsored by
Minority Leader Wherry, was
aimed at barring any commitment
of troops to Europe by President
Truman until Congress passes on
the issue. Mr.. Truman says he
has authority to act regardless of
Congress action.
With Senator Wherry agreeing,
the Senate sent the resolution to
the two committees without pass
ing no the question involved.
Senator Connally is expected
TO supplanJ it with an affirmative
resolution designed to put the
Senate on record as favoring the
dispatch of United States armed
forces to bolster Europe's defenses
against possible Communist at
tack.
On the CHS Capitol Cloak
room" radio program last night,
Senator Wherry declared Soviet
Russia war potential could and
should be met with ring of
air bases from which the United
States could bomb Russia to her
knees" if necessary He opposed
sending large United States land
armies to Europe, saying air bases
could be protected by troops of
Allied nations. He said Senate
action sending his resolution to
committee was not defeat for
him, but achieved one of his pur-
poses-getting legislative consid-
Grafton of the Presidents right
to send troops abroad.
Chairman Russell of the Armed
Services Committee said he will
support move to furnish Amer
lean divisions if it is made clear
to Congress that the European
nations intend to do their part
toward defending themselves.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, a former United Ma
tions delegate, said Congress ought