davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

interest there. We neither sought
nor do we seek any special posi-
ton or privilege in Korea. Our
action in the crisis was motivated
by our deep conviction of the i'm
portance of preventing a break
down of the international security
system and of the principles of
the GU. NJ Charter.
II was convinced then, and ]
am convinced now, that to have
ignored the appeal of Korea for
aid. to have stood aside from the
assault upon the charter, would
have meant the end of the U. N.
as SHIELD against aggression. 1t
might have meant the end of any
possibility that collective security
could be made to work"
Fighting Men Praised.
Mr.. Truman said, American
fighting men have rarely in all
our history struck more important
blows for human freedom and
welfare" He also paid a tribute
tc the fighting men of IS other
countries taking part in the Ko-
rea struggle.
Tracing the U. N. action which
resulted in branding the North
Koreans as aggressors and the in
tervention of the Chinese Com
as an act of aggression,
Mr.. Truman said the Korean case
demonstrated that the General
Assembly can act effectively"
even IF the Security Council is
paralyzed by the Veto"
Despite the Korean crisis. the
President said, the U. N. In 1850
intensified it's efforts to combat
hunger, disease and ignorance,
through its program of technical
assistance to underdeveloped
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
British Probe 4fh Fire
On SuIphur-Cargo Ships
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July ga fire
aboard the American freighter
Charlotte Lykes, lying in the
Thames docks, was brought under
control within an hour last night
by flreboats and f1remen working
ashore.
The blaze broke out in a hold
containing 100 tons of sulphur,
priority item for British indus
try. The general cargo was saved
and the ship suffered little dam
age.
This was the fourth fire on ships
carrying sulphur to Britain within
the last three months. Port au-
thorities and police are investi-
eating this unusually high Incl
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
u. S. Foreign Service Officers
Grid to Fight DisIoyaIty Charges

whoop from Congress on loyalty
or security. They have been
under sharp attack from civil
rights advocates for it.
The Foreign Service Journal,
normally reticent on such matters.
mentions no specific cases. But
it does strike out vigorously, for
the first time, against the charges
and the State Departments at
titude.
Miss Joan David, managing
editor of the magazine, said the
editorial board, composed of active
career men, had decided "the
time has come when we have to
defend ourselves. For nobody else
apparently is going to-
A foreign service officer, the
editorial states, has discovered
that sincere, objective and conf
dental reports may later "be
distorted and publicly held
as Scl443DU AA4AA1'
Up till now, it continues, the
foreign service officer felt it i'm
portant to know your enemy
and to obtain at first hand the
opinions of various individuals.
particularly those of differing
ideologies.
Must Modify Reports.
"If it is to be a crime to meet
a known Communist, a known
Fascist, or member of the Black
Dragon Society. foreign service of
flcers should be forewarned.
The editorial intimates that a
diplomatic representative abroad
must choose between writing re-
ports that harmonic with the
temper of the times" or risk writ
ing honest reports which may be
used to condemn him five or 10
years hence.
With obvious reference to men
who served in China during the
Communist-Nationalist struggle
the Journal observes that many
area specialists are serving in
"ruritania," because they have
been disqualified by beeing "once
slandered irresponsibly in public y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Truman
CONTINUED From First Page.)

crete aid in the form of troops or
supplies being contributed by 80
U. N. members and political sup
port by So.
The U. N. members did not al
ways see completely eye to eye
under the stress of events in 1850,
the President said. He added
that nevertheless the great
majority worked )sether effec-
lively in the common interest.
Noting that Communist propa-
ganda has sought to represent the
United States part in the Korean
war as imperialism" Mr.. Tru-
man said:
Our action was not die
tated by any American material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

At last! You get this famous dog food of
champions for your dog! Ken-L-Biskit's been fed
in leading kennels from coast to coast for over
Is years. Now big new bakery makes it available
TO you.
Watch your dogs eagerness the moment he gets
within whiting distance of Ken-L-Biskit. Rich
meat favor is baked right in, so dogs just gobble
it upright to the last mouthfuI. Ken-L-Biskit
contains real meat meal and is rich in protein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
.Ex-King Fog Arrives
To See United States
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July King
Izog of Albania who has been
living in exile in Egypt II years,
arrived by air from Paris today.
Il come from a country that
had 5000 years of civilization to
this country to see modern civil
.ization." he told reporters in
French. through an interpreter.
MY trip is strictly private and
lis only to see the United States"
He said the length of his stay
in America was indefinite. While
in New York, he will live in a
hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26

Albert Jason Lima, 40, Rich
mond, Calf, East Bay Regional
Party chairman.
AL Richmond. 81, San Fran
cisco, executive editor of the
Daily Peoples World" pub
lished there.
Loretta Starvius Stack, 80, San
Francisco, former organizational
secretary for California.
Henry Steinberg, SO, Los An
geles, county legislative director
Oleta O'Connor Yates, San
Francisco. California State sec
rotary for the party.
U. S. to Continue Drive.
Attorney General McGrath, who
directed the filing of charges, said
in a statement:
1.-THE Department of Justice will
continue to proceed against those
of the Communist Party
found to be in violation of the
Smith Act. which outlaws plotting
the violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent"
The FBI said Schneiderman
was born in Russia in 1905 and
came to this country with his par
entS at the age of 3. The family
later moved to Los Angeles and he
attended the University of Cali
fornia.
According to the bureau, he be-
came educational director of the
Young Workers League, later the
Young Communist League, when
he was Is. After being natural
lied as an American citizen in
1927, he was sent to Connecticut
to organize the Young Communist
League in that State. He was
later made Minnesota secretary
for the party and in 1882 sought
the governorship of that State on
the Communist ticket.
Was Represented by WilIkie,
The FBI said Schneiderman
subsequently spent is months in
the Soviet Union before returning
to California to hold numerous
high party positions.
The announcement noted that
Schneiderman had successfully
defended himself against denat-
uralizing proceedings brought
against him by the Justice Depart
ment in 1899.
He was represented before the
Supreme Court by the late Wen
dell Willkie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Big Foreign Aid Funds
Will Be Needed for
Years, Acheson Says
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From t1rSt PageO
that the purpose of the multi
billion dollar program was to Gre
ate strength in the free world ito
deter the Soviet imperialists from
all aggressive adventures and to-
bring about an era of genuine
relaxation of tensions, and
added: !
But we must face the fact that
the required amount of strength
does not yet exist. Until it does
exist-and until there is a funda-
mental change in Soviet policy
we must recognize temporary
castings of tensions for what they
areas tactical moves intended to
weaken and to divide us"
Mr.. Acheson said bluntly that
the program of building up
strength in the free world will
require "a number of years of
hard work and sacrifice" with
very large appropriations.
But as the buildup of the
North Atlantic treaty forces is
completed" he added. "the|
amount of aid for the European
area can be substantially reduced
because we believe that the main
tenance of the necessary Euro
pean forces should be largely
financed by Europeans.
Best Efforts of All Needed.
THE ingenuity and best efforts
OF all free nations are necessary to
subsist. We are proposing large
capital investment to make these
efforts possible and fruitful. That
is the cheapest and quickest way
perhaps the only way-that We
can achieve peace and security for
the people of the United States"
In his opening statement, Mr..
AcheSon reviewed the general
purposes of the foreign aid pro-
gram very much in the same
manner that he had recently be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs
Committee. The House commit
tee is now winding up it's consid-
Grafton of the program.
The secretary pointed out that
the program calls for $6.3 billion
for military aid and S2.2 for eco
nomic aid. and added:
Without this program our
whole defense strategy would have
to be drastically revised. That
would be both a costly and dam
gerous procedure"
The program of aid to Europe.
Mr.. Acheson testified, totals.
nearly ST billion. Of this, $50
are for military aid and SIT bill
lion for economic aid. For South
eastern Europe and the Near East,
the proposed program would pro-.
vide $415 million for military aid
and $125 million for economic aid.
Tension in Near East.
The Near East" Mr.. Acheson.
explained, lis an area of special
tensions today. Time is of great.
Importance in furnishing aid to-
our friends in that area"
The program calls for a $3.50.
million outlay in the Asia and
Pacific area, with military aid.
totaling $555 million and eco
nomic aid, 1915 million.
Mr.. Acheson told the commit
tee that substantial military aid"
was proposed for Formosa to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
By Peter Lisoeor
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

American foreign service Off
GERS have taken up the cudgels
in their own behalf against "irre-
sponsible" charges of disloyalty.
Through their unofficial organ,
the American Foreign Service
Journal, they have slapped sharply
at the State Department and the
administration for failure to de-
fend their loyalty.
IF there are disloyal members
among u.s." says an editorial in
the July issue of the magazine,
mo one will resist their removal
forthwith"
But if the rest of us are loyal,
let the department have the
courage to defend our loyalty"
The editorial, entitled Career
VS.. Conscience" was directed at
the dilemma of the career man
who tries to report events hon
estly and fearlessly" out faces
being assailed and degraded by
irresponsible demagogues."
Next to Secretary of State
Acheson, several career men, par
ticularly those who served in
China, have been the favorite
whipping boys of congressional
critics led by Senators Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin and Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada.
The department recently an
nounced the suspension of two
former China hands, John P.
Davies, jr., and o. Edmund Club,
pending hearings on unspecified
charges of being either loyalty or
security risks.
1t was claimed by the depart
ment that the law required their
automatic suspension. But Hiram
Bingham, head of the Presidents
Loyalty Review Board, said that
the secretary had absolute discre-
ton" in the matter.
Neither man should be assumed
to be guilty of any charges, the
department said. pending outcome
OF the hearings. But it is gen.
orally agreed that the usefulness
of Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Club will
be negligible even if they are
cleared.
Hit State Department Attitude.
Personnel officials have come to
react like nervous cats to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
FEC 10 Consider Increase In TV Stations Power

that it does not seem possible to
end the freeze generally before
the end of this year, but it is will
ing to make temporary grants of
higher power to increase the range
of stations now on the air.
The announcement noted many
OF the lot existing stations are
broadcasting with power below the
maximum they could use on their
tranSmitterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Truck Crash Kills Six

ELWOOD, Ind, July 26 (P).-
An automobile carrying six FL
wood men to their jobs crashed
into a milk truck yesterday and
killed all six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission decided today to con-
slider prompt grants of higher
operating power to existing tele-
vision stations.
The action marked the first re-
Taxation of the 34-month-old
freeze on TV. which has barred
new station grants or changes in
operating facilities.
The commission said, in effect,
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Alexandria Mun Held
In Theft of Three Suits

A 24-year-old Alexandria man
was ordered held for grand jury
action in Alexandria Police Court
yesterday on a grand larceny
charge.
He is Steve Jasper West. of 400
block East Raymond avenue, ac-
cused of stealing three mems suits
from a laundry where he was
employed. The thefts are alleged
to have occurred during April and
May this year.
West, who listed his occupation
las a dry cleaner. was released un-
der 81, 900 bond.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
William {. Kirk, Jr., Named
Assistant j. 5. Attorney

William Edward Kirk, jr., who
has been serving since April, 1850.
as law clerk for Judge James M.
Proctor Of the United States Court
of Appeals. yesterday was named
All assistant United States attor-
ney.
The oath was administered by
William A. Yates, deputy clerk
of District Court.
Mr.. Kirk, who is 81. will handle
cases which are appealed. it was
announced by United States At
torney George Morris Fay.
Before his service with Judge
Proctor, Mr.. Kirk had served as
motions clerk for Chief Judge Har-
old M. Stephens Of the Court of
Appeals.
Mr.. Kinks appointment brings
the number of assistant United
States attorneys to 38. He sue
ceeds Bruce Sundlun, who trans
ferred some time ago to the Court
of Claims section Of the Justice
Department. Mr.. Kirk lives in
Alexandria.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
JACKIE REAL OLD
TIME PLAYER
SAYS DRESSEN

y NEW YORK = (ANP)-Jackie
Robinson, bellwether of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, the man Chuck
Dresser refers to as a real old
time ball player, is on the road to
setting a National League field
ing record if he continues his
brilliant play at second base.
Holding down second spot in
the league batting, hampered by
injuries that would have showed
less determined man out of the
lineup, Jackie is answering his
critics who ask is he cracking up,
by having another banner season.
When the ability of Robinson is
coldly calculated and all of his
marvellous featS in baseball, baSk-
etball, football, track and tennis
viewed without regard to race or
color, history will put his name
down as one of Americas all time
great athletes.
This year, Robinson is enjoying
season player dreams of and
it is pleasing to Chuck Dresser
who gives him the great accolade,
'just like an old time ball play
err" Ford Frick, league president
has said he is like Ty Cobb in his
flaming spirit to win and fans
realize that as Jackie goes, so
goes the Dodgers. They're hot
when he's hot. raW .i a#".
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
CAMP PAMELA '#n
DARK HORSE IN
MOST VALUABLE
RATINGS ...........4 l-.

NEW YORK - (ANP) - AL
though it is early to make any
predictions, word is getting
round that Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn's ace receiver, is in line
this year for the coveted "Most
Valuable Player" award.
In a TV broadcast, Saturday
night, a sports writer let the cat
out of the bag saying Chicago
writers now favored the stalwart
Brooklyn catcher who has COM
piled an amazing record this year
and fully lived UP to predictions
that he would blossom into one Of
the games all time great mask,
mitt and pad men.
Roy is too busy trying to pull
the Dodgers together to talk about
any award. All he is interested
now is winning a game day until
the National league pennant race
is no longer in doubt.
Lifting his home run total to 81
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Daytona Beach. -- Coach w. w.
Dawson and the Allen Yellow
Jackets are occupying most of
the attention of the Bethune
Goodman college Wildcats since
the local team began training
Sept. /.
The Yellow clad Allen eleven
will invade Memorial Stadium
here Saturday night, Sept. 20 for
their third visit to Daytona Beach
in the past seven years. Last year
at Columbia, SC, Allen wallop-
ed Bethune ats, and Coach
Bunky Matthews charges are out
to get off on the right foot for the
1851 campaign by returning the
compliments to the powerful grid
entry from the Iodine State.
Several good looking prospects
reported for practice with the
Wildcats for the first time Sept.
4. This years squad includes 20
hangovers from last years squad
and 25 new comerS reported for
first day drills. a1a 81 1855
When questioned as to the Wild
cats chances of defeating the
Yellow Jackets Coach Matthews
said, "Allens team has been Be-
thune Cookman's waterloo for the
past six years. During these six
years, Allen has won five, and
tied one. We will not have the
experience to get far this year.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Bethune Wildcats Open
Against Allen Sept. 29

You must remember that this is
our first season in the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Confer
ence. feel that we will have a
hustling team with everybody's
prime interest being that of the
team"
Continuing he stated, "Hust-
ling freshmen develop fast and we
might win a couple of games this
year" Coach Matthews assistants
Ted "Lippy" Browne, of Wilber-
force and Wayne universities and
John Braxton of Morris Brown
and New York universities chirp-
ed in with, "We will be fighting
all the way"
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

and batting in SO runs by the end
of Labor Day puts Campy in a
position to outstrip his previous
records. All this with an operation
necessary on his left arm to re-
move two pieces Of floating car
tilages.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Beating; '':,' 1ii' 6; The Gun 1

ANswERsH TO ouEsrIoNs7' -aay a. aosI ut
- NEW YORK (ANP) Milwaukee Brewers landed seven
players on the 1851 American Association astar
tnem coored?Jack Finley So Broad Street. Philadelphia.
A Yes George Crowe first baseman ex-New Black
discovery who formerly played basketball with Bob Douglas
(o They tell that Fargo
Nd an 0ufielde is burning that circuit Give look his
Garner Wisconsin born from Eau Claire has been
voted top rookie of the Northern league. I
Althea Gibson?-cHG, Staten Island NY.
(A "n like champion yourself
or words to that effect.
90 Who would you pick Archie Harry Matthew'S
Andy sand H s g Ps
(A) Moore Cleveland and McKenley.
@ thought again the storm center
Tor corner which he has provided since the first Waco
ham winner Kid Gavian Do you think am orrectEugene
CA5-Yes.
o) Sandy saddler fighter that has been must
talking about dirty fighters like Paddy Darco battle and
St. Louis Mo- ' :
cA) 1 think you've got something there =. s.
C Walter winche wants an aNegro major league squad
your you happy it?-T Benson, Chicago
VN ain 1noeeo- ---- : - - s.
90 Thought story Cleveland Browns Emerson Cole
high school?-Hugh Shorts, Belleclaire, O. C 81 81
(A)Swanton HIS, Swanon, wherwhe diamond, grid
(Q) dash?-Ton
Sealey, Charlotte, NC. .u.... .-L .-.s. ... &3#
(A) George Rhoden Morgan State college, Baltimore.
(Q) When PhyEages Chicago clash in
seasons opener-Paul Skeeter Albany NY.
(A) Sept 49, Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia
ATA meet at Wiberforce and
girl of the year" in action She 60
feel competition does help
against ranking US and European stars?
Bessye Turks, Norfolk Va. erta.sE.t .s.s.
(A) disagree with Miss Turks Practice what
gaining for whchthere
substitute.
Mnoso lose his batting leadership? said
days earlier How he batting now
Virgil Conklin, Kansas City. .
(Al Mnny batting George
Kell Detroit August the Chicago inelder-ou
S hitting .324
90 baseball day that Bill Veeck staged
Louis Browns band?-Scooer Thomas, Cleveland
A Pitcher Leroy (Sach) Paige pitcher Al
Widmar. pitcher and Coach Johnny Beradno.
() think inch St Louis Browns midget
of did his creator to be born freak
Where this disbarred player noWuk
Bagby, NYC -, -, =.
tract to appear on televsed NY programs
(o Just what Jersey Wacot doing now?Zeke Turner
Columbia SC
(A) Exhibition work.
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

Sept. 21-Dorsey Hi at Dorsey
Park. s.ra.
Nov. 8-To be filled at Dorsey
Park. ...#..s.. ........ ...
Oct. 11-Dillard at Dorsey Park.
Nov. 16-Deland at Grove Park.
(Homecoming)
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
Fla. A & M College
Football Schedule

Home Games
Benedict .................. September 20
Morris Brown .................... Oct. 13
Bethune Cookman (Homecoming)
Oct. ~
Southern u. ................,"..... Nov. IL
Orange Blossom Classic, Miami,
lNt aEe December /, 8:l5 pm.
p Home games start at 2:S0 pm.
Ha-- ', Games Away
Texas College at Tyler -. Sept. 20
Ft. Valley at TT. Valley........ Oct. 6
A and T at Greensboro .... Oct. 20
(Open Date) ..................... Nov. 3
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

ATA tennis meet at Wilbeforce
your grl of the year, in action She
that such competition does not h
against ranking US and European stars?
Bessye Turks, Norfolk, Va lEt..EE.t EE+.e r~....s
(A) disagree you part Miss Turks Practice is WI
gaining for whichthere
70 substitute. ..e.#..... ..# -..+
The Miami times., 1951-09-15
ANsWERsn TO ouEsrIoNs??

NEW YORK = (ANP) The Milwaukee Brewers
players on the 1851 American Association astar
them coored?-Jack Finley, Broad Philadelphia
(A) Yes George Crowe first baSeman, an
Yankee discovery who formerly played basketball
NY ..
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

(Q) When did Orestes Minoso lose his batting lead
it was Aug % and says days earlier How is ne
Virgil Conkn, Kansas City.
(A) Minny Minoso lost the American league batting
Kell Detroit August 49, AS go to press the Chicago
fielder is hitting .324
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

90 When do the Philly-Eagles and the Chicago
this seasons opener-Paul Skeeter, Albany, NY.
(A) Sept 15 Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

(Q) Who holds the worlds record for the 400 mete
Seaey, Charlotte, NC ......-. q. +. -..... @
(A) George Rhoden Morgan State college, Baltimo
The Miami times., 1951-09-15

90 They tell that in the Northern Baseball league in
Nd an oulelder burning that circuit Give hi
record.-Larry Welch, Memphis,
( Horace Garner Claire
voted top rookie of the Northern league.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Colonel Pleads Innocent
In Gift Solicitation Case
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Col.
Shirley w. McIlwain, former head
of the Rossford Ordnance Depot,
pleaded innocent yesterday 20
charges that he bought luxury au-
tomobiles at heavy discounts and
once solicited liquor from holders
of Government contracts.
The colonel is accused of doing
this while he was commanding Of
ficer Of the depot here. He has
been removed from that post and
now serves at Fort Meade, Md.
His court-martial opened yester-
day.
In his opening statement. 1t.
Col. Charles M. Munnecke, who Is
directing the prosecution, said Col.
McIlwain bought two Oldsmobiles
and a Cadillac at excessive dis
counts in less than a years time.