davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03

in fact, all these things are
already being urged by the
China-f1rsters among cur poll
ticians.
Meantime. the U. NJ, even as
it branded China, provided for
considerable delay before taking
the steps that would logically
follow. Every effort is to be
made to negotiate q settlement
of the situation in Korea before
considering the imposition Of
sanctions ns'-meaning some of
the things mentioned above.
Meantime also. the tide ap-
pears to have turned again in
Korea: That may have a salu-
tary effect on the Peiping gov
ernment. If the Reds are suf-
fering more than a temporary
setback, reasonable negotiations
may become possible.
Whatever the case, this is not
a time for jubilation, but a time
for the most careful considera-
tion-with our fingers crossed.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Spontaneous truthfulness, warm
heartedness to strangers. ten
derness toward children. For
all these characteristics are true
of the Russian people. l would
mourn with them the lost revolu-
ton. captured by long expatri-
ated men fired by alien ideas,
and alienated from the Russian
soul.
Without arguing, it should be
possible to make them know and
feel our horror at blasting a
single Russian city or killing one
Russian child. and that we need
their help to prevent their gov
ernment from starting again the
cycle Of aggression. to be met, as
all determined not to be slaves
would have to meet it, with the
equally awful weapons of de-
fense.
1 would discuss with them our
mutual sins. and make it clear
that never again, even if war
by the grace of Stain comes,
will any people be asked by us
Internationally to surrender
their nation, or be driven from
their native lands and homes.
But, in order to convince,
one must, oneself, really feel,
really love, and really believe.
The mind can dissimulate; the
soul cannot. The mind argues
like a lawyer but the soul utters
the final judgment.
Realization of being loved is
the awakener of love, in return.
But this is maternal knowl-
edge in a world where the
maternal principle is all but
ouenched by the noise of rat
ting arms.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1951-02-03

not be agreeable to such an
arrangement.
One thing is certain. The
present pressures to get us in
deeper will be stepped up. We
will be urged to aid Chang in
an invasion of the main
land. presumably furnishing the
transport and the naval and air
cover. as we'll as the equipment,
ranging from email arms to big
guns, to replace those relin-
quished to the Reds by Chiang's
troops in previous engagements.
We will be urged to maintain a
naval and air blockade, cutting
the pattern of our aid to Europe
to make this possible. We will be
urged to seek out the anti-Red
guerrillas, alleged to be plenti-
full in some parts of China, and
provide them with funds and
supplies. And once we are in
that far we will be urged to send
in our ground forces.
Save as to the ground forces.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
u. Goes Into Recess,
Ignoring Radio Blast
China
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 3.-Ignor-
ing a radio blast from the Com
munist Chinese regime, the United
Nations has adjourned for its
first free week end in month.
Red Chinas Premier Chou En-
lai said last night the resolution
declaring his nation an aggreSsor.
overwhelmingly adopted by the
General Assembly Thursday, was
simply maneuver OF the United
States Government.
"Nonsense," Australian Says.
K. C. o. Sham, Australian dele
gate, described Chou's statement
as perfect nonsense" and showed
the Peiping regime had not read
the resolution. His opinion re-
f1ected the view of most nom
Communist delegates.
For the past three week ends,
the U. N. has held extraordinary
sessions.
The chief problems now are:
l. Sanctions: The United States
wants the 14-nation Collective
Measures Committee to get to-
gether at once and start thinking
of ways to punish Red China for
her action in Korea.
2. Mediation: Britain and most
other countries want a so-called
Good Offices Committee to study
ways of reaching peaceful settle
ment with the Chinese Commu-
nists in Korea first.
Two Reluctant to Serve.
Assembly President Nasrollah
Entezam of Iran is having a diff
cult time choosing two other mem
bers to serve. This is because
Canadian Minister Lester B. Pear
son and India's Sir Bengal Rau
don't want to be on the committee.
They have until Monday to make
up their minds.
8. The 38th Parallel: This myth
ical line came back in the news
yesterday when the United States
said it would stick by it's December
decision to set up demilitarized
zone there. if the Chinese Commu-
nistS would agree.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
India to Leave Attempts
At Mediation to Others

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 3 (P).
"A Foreign Ministry spokesman
today said India, having failed in
her efforts to obtain a peaceful
settlement in Korea, will leave
mediation attempts to other ma
tions for the time being.
The spokesman said India still
wants to restore peace as soon as
possible in order to prevent the
spread of warfare. but she feels
she could not take amy useful
step at the present moment"
The ministry spokesman said
India's delegate to the United
Nations, Sir Bengal Rau, will not
serve on the U. N. Good Offices
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Constantine Brown:
Chinese Reds Have Shot Bolt
Can Just Hold Their Own Against U. NJ Offensive
Due to Night Bombing ond TYphus Spread

The Chinese Communists have
shot their bolt in Korea and
now are hardly able to main
tain a defensive position. This
optimistic evaluation of the
military situation in Korea is
predicated on facts and not
wishful thinking by top mill
tary experts in Washington and
Tokyo.
The losses inflicted on the
Chinese and North Korean
Communists by the United Ma
tions air force and the dread
typhus have been so great that
Mao Tse-tung's best troops can
just about hold their own
against the United Nations
present limited offensive"
A number of American bomb
ers have been equipped with
new type of funnel from which
flares are dropped at night
over enemy positions. These
flares are pathfinders for the
strafing planes which follow in
their wake.
In the past the Chinese Com
muniStS were able to avoid
punishment from the air force
by moving their troops and
supplies at night. We had no
means of using the air force for
tactical operations in the dark.
The new device now gives our
airmen that opportunity and the
results obtained in the last two
weeks have been described as
excellent.
The outbreak of typhus-a
disease spread by rat-borne lice
is said to be as damaging to
Communist troops as the at
tacks by United Nations ground,
Evening star., 1951-02-03
AP Photos.

ham and Harley Hise, former
board chairman, have stated that
Dawson tried to dominate the
RFC. 1T. added that Mr.. Hise
said that he resisted domination
by Dawson, but Dunham acknowl-
edged that he did not"
Casey Friendship Mentioned.
1t also quoted Mr.. Hise, Mr..
Durham and Harvey Gunderson,
former director, as having as
serted that Willett does what
Dawson requires of him as an
RFC director
The report also described Mr..
Rowe as "Willett's candidate" and
acceptable to Dawson for that
reason" 1t added that Mr.. Rowe
is a close friend of Joseph E.
Casey, a former House member
from Massachusetts,, who shared
ito the extent of 20 per cent" in
the fees which the Rosenbaum
law firm received for presenting
loan applications and conducting
other business with the RFC.
The report dealt extensively
with the activities of Mr.. Young
and said he worked here in 1897
and 1888 for a dairy company.
He returned to Washington in
1910 when his wife accepted en-
ployment with Mr.. Truman on his
election to the Senate.
At that time, the report con-
tinued, Mr.. Young became an as
sistant messenger in the general
accounting Office at a salary of
$1,000 a year. After serving in
the Marine Corps during the war,
it added, he became an RFC ex-
aminer at $4,000 a year and by
l948 was receiving S7,193.
Influential Atmosphere" Cited.
Later, the report continued, Mr..
Young became an $18,000-a-year
vice president of the Lustron
Corp, which borrowed S37 million
from the RFC for the manufacture
of prefabricated housing. At the
same time, it added, he also was a
S10,000-a-year official of the F. l..
Jacobs Co. of Detroit, another
RFC borrower.
1T seems" the report said
that Young acquired and held
both these positions because of
the influential atmosphere which
surrounds him.
The subcommittee reported that
Mr.. Young is now IAN entire
preneur in the insurance business
with financial backing of the
Rosenbaum law firm and the
Jacobs company.
In a statement released with
the committee report Senator Full
bright said the RFC is suffering
from institutional rot and re-
neWed his plea for overhauling
the agency and replacement of
the f1ve-man board with a single
administrator.
The subcommittee backed up
his demand by saying:
only drastic action can re-
store the integrity of RFC."
The committee said it expresses
no opinion on the propriety of the
individuals named in the report
and makes no charges against
them. 1t offered, however, public
hearings to those who feel that
unfair injury has been given"
The investigating group said
three more reports will be SUBJ
mitted-tWo dealing further with
matters referred to in the present
one on "Favoritism and Influence"
and a third on legislation to be
recommended
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

three later, from a psychological
standpoint.
In his radio report to the Nation
last night, the general urged the
sending of an unspecified num-
ber of American divisions to help
man EuIope's defense against the
threat OF Communist aggression.
He said-as he had previously
in his report to Congress-that
he had found "heartening evi-
ldence of a regeneration of Europe's s
spirit" during his recent whirl-
wind tour.
His radio speech was most de-
cidedly general rather than specific
on a great many matters. He has
said that it is much too early to
be specific or to make firm deci-
sions on many points. He has
insisted on "f1exibility' in deter
mining the number of American
units needed, for instance, and
at one point said Il can't go to
the capitals of Europe and be
hamstrung."
Promises Progress Reports.
To make a rigid plan this early
is to assure its abandonment, Gen.
Eisenhower indicated. In his clos
ing remark last ngiht he promised
he would report progress from
time to time.
The general. in both his ap-
pearances on Capitol Hill and in
his radio talk, appears to have
incorporated some of the ideas
advanced by the administration
and others by the legislators who
are in opposition. Thus he advo-
Gated the early dispatch of mod
est additional American troops
"substantial' was the White
House promise some months ago.
But the general also said that
Europe's immediate need-and he
told Congress that it would be the
continuing great need-was for
munitions and equipment.
In his radio talk the general
adopted the very wording of the
opposition on Capitol Hill when
he placed emphasis on the neces-
sity of strong and solvent
and he again stated that
this country could not expect, or
be expected, to carry the world
on its shoulders.
Spirit Is Regenerated.
Asserting that he had found
"heartening evidence of a regen-
Grafton in Europe's spirit" Gen.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Princeton Daily Marks
Its 18th Anniversary

The Daily Princetonian, Prince
ton Universitys undergraduate
newspaper and the second college
daily in the country, will celebrate
its 18th anniversary with a ban
quet in the University Club, New
York. tonight.
Speakers at the celebration will
include Allen w. Dulles, deputy
director of Central Intelligence.
and Edward w. Barrett. Assistant
Secretary of State for public
affairs. Both are Princeton
alumni.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Britain Urges Quick Action
By u. Ms Korea Committee

LONDON. Feb. 3 (P.-Britai1
urged today that the United Ma
tions Good Offices Committee set
to work as quickly as possible to
try to arrange peaceful settle
ment of the Korean fighting.
A Foreign Office spokesman
told news conference his gov
eminent believes the committee
should meet quickly to explore
possibilities of settlement and to
bring about a cease-fre.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Moscow Quotes Peiping
On Closing Path to Peace

MOSCOW. Feb. 3 (P).-The
Soviet press today quoted a
Pelping newspaper as saying the
U. N. resolution branding Com
munist China an aggressor com
pletely closes the path of peace
ful solution" on Korea and other
vital Asian questions.
The comment of the newspaper
kuan MINI Jih Pao. as reported
here. said of the resolution: This
indicates that American imperi-
allsm already has used the United
Nations as a weapon for unleash
ing new aggression
Evening star., 1951-02-03
RFC
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
of Indiana, member of the sub
committee, demanded that Presi-
dent Truman remove Mr.. Dawson
Senators Fulbright and Douglas
Democrat, of Illinois said it was
a matter for the. White House tc
decide.
On the other side of the Capitol
Representative Sutton, Democrat
of Tennessee called for a Justice
Department investigation of the
charges made against MI. Dawson
and others.
The Tennessean. who charged
in a recent House speech that
bribes have influenced some RFC
loans. added:
I'm going to try to get the lid
taken clear off this mess. This
isn't Congressman government
in which our committees lnvesti-
gate, expose and do nothing
further. The Justice Department
should take over now and find
some of the answers the commit
tee failed to find"
He referred to a statement in
the report that many RFC loan
applications in the past two years
have been approved by the Board
OF Directors without any appar-
ent affirmative reason" and some
of them in the face of persuasive
reasons why loans should not be
made" The subcommittee added
it had been unsuccessful in "estab-
fishing the real reasons" for some
loans totaling millions of dollars.
Others Mentioned in Report.
In addition to Mr.. Dawson the
report named Merl Young, whose
wife is on the White House sec
retarial staff, as one of those who
had sought to influence RFC
loans.
1t also said the Washington law
firm of Goodwin, Rosenbaum,
Mecham & Bailen, and partic-
ularly Its leading member, Joseph
Rosenbaum,' were the attorneys
mentioned most frequently in
reports of special influence"
The subcommittee said Mr..
Rosenbaum was quoted in sworn
testimony as having claimed on
one occasion that Willitt and
Durham were in his hip pocket. "
Mr.. Dunham, in a statement,
said he felt that Mr.. Dawson never
asked for anything which he re-
garded as improper, and I never
felt there would be any retribu-
ton" if he refused Mr.. Dawson S
request.
Denies Preferential Treatment.
With regard to his relations
with Mr.. Boyle, the RFC director
said:
1T is ridiculous to assume that
any holder of a Government Office
Would re1uSe TO see any lndlVldual
sent him by either the Democratic
or Republican national chair
man"
He added he always considered
such referrals as solely on basis
of requesting that the matters be
given attention-not that they be
given preferred decisions"
AS for Mr.. Rosenbaum, Mr..
Dunham said he did not recall
ever being in his Office and that he
would not recognize him if he
met him face to face.
Mr. Rowe said he had not been
influenced by anybody or any
thing except the desire to do a
good job
The report said that Mr.. Dun
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Noveno Begins Tonight

The annual Solemn Novena to
Our Lady of Lourdes will begin at
7:45 o'clock tonight in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N street NV, and
continue each night through Feb
ruary II.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Annual Banquet Tonight

The Irish-American Social Club
of Washington will hold it's second
annual banquet and dance at 8
o'clock tonight at the National
Airport.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Drinking water now is shut off
in Barcelona, Spain, from 10 pm.
to am. daily.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Mrs. Adra Frazier. of Rehobotb
visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hovev
on Sunday. Other guests were Mrs
Roscoe Chew, of Turnerville, Mrs
Sharp, daughter Phyllis and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham, of Black
wood.
Mr.. Harry Faulkner. visited with
his brother, Mr. Burt Hudson, who
Is a patient in a hospital, in Balti-
more, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith at
tended Ladies Night at the Temple
Lodge. in Milford, last Monday
night Others attending were. Mr.
and Mrs. JOS. Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. GerOw and Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Clark. of near town.
Mr.. Harvey Smith is now on va
cation from the Dupont plant At
Seaford
The P.T.A. met last Wednesday
evening at school. The 7th and Sth
grades took part in the Christmas
Cantata, under the direction of Mrs
Smith.
The MY.A.F. held their meeting
on Monday evening at the Church
This was their Christmas Party.
The Girl Scouts had very nice
dance at the school last Friday
evening. There were IS who attend.
Mrs. viii Sipple and daughter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
FREDERICK
by Mrs. Mary Rentz
Phone 224I

Mrs. Maude L. Bennett spent the
weekend with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
MOntero, at Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armour have
heen confined to their homes with
colds. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Reed and
son. OF CheswOld. were Sunday visit
tors OF Mr. Roland Knots and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton Souders.
age %, a native of Pennington,
oled Monday at MoOre's Nursing
Home, where she had been a
patient for six months.
Mrs. Charles F. Morris Sr. re-
turned to her home near Whining
ton, after the passing of her sister
MRS. I. HOey Gross. Mrs. Morris
had been with the family for sever.
al days. Mrs. II. T. Culver. of Lew
es, returned home Friday evening
after being with her father, c. Hoey
Gross, few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen G.. Price are
the proud parents of a girl. born at
Kent General Hospital. on Decem-
Der 9TH. The Prices reside i'm one Of
The HOlleger bungalows.
Mr.. John Horton, of Laurel. call
I'd on Mrs. Belle Collins at Nc
queens Nursing Home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. o. Matlack visit.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison al
amden, n. j., and Mr. and Mrs.
"a Mltlack. at ThorOushfare. n. j..
IN Sunday.
The Fire Company was called
,ut to the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
3etts. on Thursday The barn was
burned down along with a lot of the
but fortunately all the
took was saved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Mrs. Catherine Booker, and Mrs
ed.
Mary Morris, were Wilmington visi-
tors, on Wednesday.
Friends were sorry to hear of
Mrs. Emma Willey's fall and
breaking of a hip, at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Sharp, on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Reynolds is visiting
with her daughter and the new
baby, in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen ex-
pect to move from the house where
they now live to one of the houses
owned by Mrs. Lizzie Terry.
Vernon ROpa is spending tho
Christmas holidays with friends IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Slaughter at.
tended q Christmas party in Dover.
friday evening, given by the Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. T. Walter White Jr.. of
Steyensvtlle. Md, Mrs. Ruth Hall.
OF Dover and Mrs. Sallie Williams
Were dinner guests. on Sunday. of
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins.
Mrs Viola Rust, of Dover. spent
me weekend with her mother. Mrs
Laura webb.
rms correspondent wishes all
her readers a Merry Christmas
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
suffering with pneumonia.

suffering with pneumonia.
Miss Ella Warren fell at the
home of her brother, Henry Warren
on Wednesday of last week. frac-
turing her hip.
Mrs. John Beck. of Wynnwood.
Pa. spent Friday and Saturday
with her brother, Boyee Short and
Mrs. Short
MISS Virginia Larrimore and
brother Lloyd. of Rehoboth. were
sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Smarr Of
Cambridge, Md, spent Sunday with
MI and Mrs. Russell Bradley and
boys.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Raymond Tucker and
son Ralph. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs FL
wood Tucker, near Glendale
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

There will not be any services at
Bloomery Methodist Church Sunday
after noon but there will be a
Christmas Entertainment Sunday
evening at 500 pm. Dec. 2Srd.
Come out and see Santa.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain has been
entertaining her four grandchildren
over the weekend.
Misses Virginia Lee Robinson
and Burnice Lare were Friday
overnight guests of Mrs. Glenna
Adams of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Ethel Heller. Mrs. Marian
Robinson and Miss Hennie Johnson
were Dover shoppers on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Fountain is visiting
her parents for few days in Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
were Friday callers of Mrs. Debbie
Fountain.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Steler are visiting relatives and
friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
Seeding Lawns

SCOTS Lawn Research which has
mace a specially Of beautiful turf
Ior eighty years says that most
lawn owners reseed bare spots in
the spring which is not the best
season for it. The best season. the
experts say, is early fail when
nights are cool, days warm and
there is frequent rainfall, the ideal
growing combination
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
FAVOR Flood Aid

DEs MONIES. Ia. - R Two
meetings are being held in South
western Iowa in connection with
the governments program to pro-
VIDE aid for farm areas damaged bv
excessive rains and foods last
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. W. H. ReVeIIe Sr. Minister
Sunday December 23

10 am. Morning Worship and
sermon by Rev. Revelle. Special
music.
II am. Church School. Douglas
Morgan Superintendent.
6:45 pm. The NJ. Y.F.
1880 pm. Christmas program
consisting of special music and
recitations by the children. Santa
Claus will be there to distribute
the gifts from the tree. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Peter Halfen is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital, Dover
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

spring. Between 100000 and
100000 has been allotted BY the
Federal government to % SOUTH
western and Western Iowa coun-
ties for this work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

The 1912 eruption OF Mt. Katmai.
Alaska, was heard ESQ miles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
CHRISTMAS

"I wish they would forget about Christmas - I can't afford 1t
 Didn't you know Christmas is one event everyone can afford?"
 How do you mean that, why, I'm broke right now, and l don't evn know how many bills ."
 That's where most of us are wrong-Christmas is gift-it is a sense of being loved, a knowl- edge that God cares, a realiza- ton that everything will be all right if we put first things first. Why, you can't buy the real Christmas it has to be gift, and what a peace of mind getting gift like that is! I'm going to have to skimp on my presents to the family, but they are going to have the greater gift I can give, of knowing that I care :"
 For God SO loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son John 3:16.
 Preacher Bob
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy with fog and snow tonight. Easterly winds 20 to 25 mph with occasional gusts to 35. Saturday mostly cloudy with occasional light snow fur ries. Low temperature expected tonight g, high tomorrow 25.
 Highest temperature in last 24 hours as of FOO a.m-28, lowest 25. Maximum wind g mph from FINE. Sunrise 10:03 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago: high est 8, lowest IA. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1913, low -22 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7 am. today: