davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
AUCTION SALES tcont.,
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers.
ASS Southern Building.

Tgqssss; sTosy ssls e SysIHsBls VI Tyo.
PREMISES MH NnMsER s AT3~E siS TH1RS aS
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 92s3 az
Folio 543 ct sea-, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction,
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
99STogER 9:ST 0eRR A;p;; 1881. AT FOUR
ate in the District Of Columbia, and and
designated as and being Lot 81.
Mays subdivision Of lots in Square
w as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber WBM at
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
post OF S5O0.0 90 will be required
at time Of sale. All conyeyancing.
rec0rding. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Tsfms Terms of t,;a,s sale t9 be complied with
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defauiting
purchaser, after five days advertis.
ment OF such resale In some news.
paper published in Washington.
RICHARD J. CARR,
FLOYD e. DAVIS, Jr.,
oc5.SlO12.16 Trustees.
THOS. J: OWEN d son, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
A AUCTION j I 10 I
Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
THIS FRIDAY AND SAT-,

THIS FRIDAY AND SAT,
OCT IL AND 13
COMMENCING AT 1890 AM.
EACH MORNING
Large and small andirons,
screens of various styles,
f1reside sets, ense m bles,
wood baskets, kindling and
wood boxes, fire logs,
brushes, tenders, rails, pull
screens, spark screens, kin
dlers, finest French motif
fan screens, other brass
ware decorative article s,
fine wood mantels. etc.
PUBLIC EXHIBITION coMNaENc-
ING WE'D. CONTINUING THURS.
AND FRI. UP TO SALE HOUR.
AuCTIoNEERS PHI: Ma. 2679 Y
I!
, 1951-03-08
Police bIoHer
Concluded from page I

Concluded from page 1
her. Skinner was held to the Fed
eral Grand Jury on a bond Of
$500 and sent to the Miami
County Jail in Troy. The woman
is under a bond Of $1,000 and
was sent to Hamilton County Jail
in Cincinnati.
OAKLEY GUNTER, 26, Of 23-
80 Rondowa Ave., is being held
in the County Jail on charges of
stealing and concealing stolen
property. Gunter was arrested last
Friday on suspicion of having
driven the car in which a tele-
vision set and other loot was haul
ed away from the William Olson
residence at 144 Avondale DR..
Jan. 10.
DAVID BROWN, 81, Of 12O
Holland Ave., Crown Point, was
reported in good condition at
Brown Hospital following stab
wounds in the chest and arm re-
ceived in a fight with an unidenti-
fled assailant. Browns wife, Del
la, was also cut when she attempt
ed to break up the fight. She
told police officers, she knew the
man and would file charges
against him. The suspect had not
been booked at presstime.
, 1951-03-08

DENNIS BRADSHAW, 33, of
435 w. Fifth ST., is being held on
suspicion Of auto theft and burg
larry Robert Wilson, 20, Of
425 s. Western Ave. a lifelong
resident Of Dayton on parole from
the Ohio State Reformatory, is
being held on suspicion of burg
larry. According to police records,
Wilson has a record of crime dat
ing back to 1888, and served a
sentence Of one-to-15 years in the
Ohio State Reformatory for burg
larry and robbery. He was paroled
in 1949.
JAMES HOWARD, 20, of 1417
Home Ave-, was held for auto
theft. He told officers he had been
driving cars since 1947, but had
never possessed a drivers license.
Howard has a lengthy record of
traffic violations including run
ming through red lights, drunken
driving and many others. He was
arrested when he was discovered
rifling a car on w. Fifth ST.,
, 1951-03-08

A unique hotel in Geneva, Hi
nois, serves only guests under Z
year of age. Rates r American
plan and include diaper service,
laundry, and furnishings that are
pint-size. Bathroom fixtures suited
to the statue of the child patrons
encourage a cleanliness standard
envied by visiting parents.
, 1951-03-08

enceRosen was close with 80points
for the champion and 70 for
Jersey Joe; Judge Jack Aspery
gave Charles "a, Walcott &c, and
Judge Joe Lenahan favored Ez-
card, 83 to 81. Time United Press
scored eight rounds for Charles,
five for Walcott and two even.
Jersey Joe had something to say
about the scoring in his dressing
room after the fight. According
to the challenger, he scored eight,
Charles six and one was even.
And added the Jersey veteran: 81
was robbed as usual, and I want
another shot at him." His handlers
are of the same opinion and they,
too, want another chance at the
title.
, 1951-03-08
Jersey Joe

Concluded from page 1
which caused him to lose the nod
was his firing moments during the
middle rounds. Charles took ad-
vantage of the let-up, and coupled
with the ninth round knock-down,
this gave him the verdict-and he
remains the heavyweight king.
According to the score cards of
three judges and the United Press,
it went like this: Referee Clar-
, 1951-03-08

LOST-Red leather billfold Sun
day. Not interested in money
but must have important
papers! After 6 pm. call AID.
1875. t-30
, 1951-03-08

BEAUTIFUL Silver Fox Furs.
Cost $3.50. Will sell for SIS.
Call Adams 1907 after 6 P. M.
t-32
, 1951-03-08

FOR RENT single rooms for
2 men. References. ME.5337.
t-30
, 1951-03-08

DO YOU have rooms OF apart
ments for rent? Please let me
rent them for you. HE-3957.
t-31
, 1951-03-08

A MOTHER with 3 children need
a bedroom and kitchen. HE-39-
81. t-31
, 1951-03-08

WILL KEEP children in my home.
MI-2345 t-32
, 1951-03-08

MRS. BROWN can help you find
q place to live. MI-9220. t-31
, 1951-03-08

GIRL WANTED as photographer.
Experience not necessary. APP
ply in person at the House of
Portraits Studios, i'll Haw-
thorne st. Age 21-25. t-30
, 1951-03-08
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-03-08

RESPECTABLE husband and wife
need 8 unfinished rooms. FU-
5946 ask for Mrs. F~ishburne.
t-32
, 1951-03-08

WILL KEEP children in my home.
FU-3994. t-3l
, 1951-03-08

CAR FOR SALE-1942 Plymouth
Deluxe Sedan. 1895. Call Dave
Battles at Michigan 6423. t-3O
, 1951-03-08

FOR SALE 1948 Black 7-pas-
senger Dodge. Excellent con-
dition. 1910 down. HE-7821.
t-32
, 1951-03-08

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-03-08

ROOM FOR RENT Private rooms
for men. FU-4837. t-31
, 1951-03-08

WANTED 2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. MI-5085. t-31
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FIRST OFFERING
Ais PEABODY ST. NV

Semidetached brick, in excellent con-
dition; bedrooms and bath. living
room with fireplace, dining room
opens on porch, bright kitchen;
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COLORED-2-FAMILY
335 18th ST. NE.

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 Pm,
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Nicely located. brick home. DESIGNED
for large family or home and income
with 2 complete apartments. Kitch-
ems are equipped and are especially
nice. Closets galore. Fenced let,
I'm. heated basement. Gas heat.
on the level in every respect. Stop
by and take look.
7. D. BURGESS
NTT 0oOo tEII n 20
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RAMBLER

New brick center-hall, custom-built to
level lge. bedrms.,. 3 baths. col
bedrm., liv. I'm. and recr, rm.. over
looking Rock Greek PIX; deluxe elec.
kit, spacious dir rm., 30 IT.; recr,
rm. with fireplace; bsnt. heated
Bryant gas heat; gar, lge, fagstone
patio. Purchaser may select own
int. decorations Mo- subject to
regulation X. 5912 18th ST. NV.
(Where Mo ave and Military I'd.
enter Rock Greek Park). Open from
l till dark / BERS. GE. 3049.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CRANE & HELAN
OPEN DAILY. l TO PM.
WEST OF THE PARK
3053 CHESTNUT ST. NV.

Bedroom and bath on first A.; new
6-room, 2-bath detached brick house
located on wooded level lot; ultra
modern kitchen, attached garage
ranged for gracious living. TWO sold
last Sunday. only one left. From
Chevy Chase Circle, right on West
ern ave. to Chestnut, right to our
sign. Mr.. Weaver, WO 4944, or
Mrs. Dawson, WO. 4162.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 1916
-1S
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HoUsEs-sALE-k.E. (con..) }

MICHIGAN, PARK-New 6-rm. house,
semidet. brick, in excel. neighbor-
hood; beautiful rec. rm. with 3 other
rms. in bsmt., lge. yard, Anchor
fenced, substantial cash. OWNER,
2 ii dark. 3S9S a6ta T st. aH ne. s:, Ex-
ceptional value; brick det. home with
lge. yard, 6 rms. and bath. rec. rm .
attic. oil INV, heat, screens and
storm sash. Only S16.950. on good
eveT teFms' a AIPEE; PIE NC LU' 4-o747; Gis
and comfortabie in "l this pe ioveiy hSpby g.
rm.- -and5bath BUNGALOW. priced at
only $4,000: See this one today.
9; saeR 3. a MART1N ARI NoSS Co. Realtors Du.
PVT. APT.-Lge. I'd. 2-car gar. plus
splendid income Of S165 per mo.
from two furnished apts.; gas h.-w.h.
$13.750;; cash, $3.50. OWNER.
NEAR Nii1 lY!h lath St AN6 Ss' R. I. AVE. N2G'- S2.
home for the discriminating buyer
1st floor contains large living rm
with fireplace, dining rm.,. den ant
modern equipped kit; End fioor
contains 2 generous.size rms. and
is the word that describes this
home. For information call Mr.,
Tto2NE STONE Realtor' MA. 1879, 1915
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. al bed
rms: h.-w.h.. gas; near R. / ave
$l1,500. Terms. See ZANTINGER
CO. 945 K st. NV. MA 1911.
5-RM. BRICK; full bsmt gas &C.
heat; tile bath; off New Hamp. ave.
and D. c. line; GI approved. RA.
$1,000 DOWN EA.-2 brick, / semi
det., rooms ea., 2 story, apis. ca.
Inc. S130 ca. Oil h.-wh. Price
only $1,000 ca. DI. 1925. A. R.
FIRST COMMERCIAL corner. suit
able for doctor. dentist or any buSi-
ness with your home; S-rm.. O.
bath brick; oil heat; 3 entrances
VIII finance on terms. H. LOPATIN,
DI. $3.50. Sun. and ewes, RA O6OS.
1908 9Th ST. N.E.-Large corner
house. rms. and bath. suitable for
rooming house, near Catholic Uni
versity. Call Mr.. Arthur with j.
DALLAS GRADY g. SON, DI. $3.50;
ewes, TO. 1854. 10
BY OWNER-Modern Groom prick
tile kitchen. tile bath; immaculate
condition. 1912 Eye st. ne. TR.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MICHIGAN PARK
MICHIGAN PARK

1115 Michigan ave. ne. - Semidet.
brick home containing z rms. oil
INV h.: excellent condition. BAR
TOW REALTY CO., Realtors. 1881
G. ST NV ME- o405
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
81 500 CASH-VET

A Little Georgetown in NE
8 BEDRMS.. GAR. SLEEPING PORCH
This appealing. completely
remodeled 2-Ieyel home in
lovely condition Is located nr.
schools. transp., shopping and
Eastern ave, desirable sec
tom; 3 lge. bedrms plus
sleeping porch. paneled liv. rm.
with built-in bookcases: oil
heat. A wealth of house for
VA-approved price of only
Sl1 800. A purchaser should
earn approx. S75 wk. Monthly
payments OF S70.70 includes
taxes and insurance. Hesitate
at your own risk Call Mr..
Hall, 81. 4190, ewes. Sat. and
Sun
w. BERENs SALES, INC.
1920 K ST. NV. Ma. 5005
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COLORED

COLORED
THE FINEST ON THE HILL!
l400 block Varnum st.-20 1T. wide.
Large dining and living rooms with
fireplace, cozy den. modern kitchen,
pantry, bedrooms, complete
modern baths; hardwood floors
throughout; oil hotwater heat; .
car garage. Inspection by appt.
only. Mr.. Lindsay, 10. 2-0792: j.
H. GREENE REALTY CO., 715 Fla.
COLoRED-NR. 18th AND MONROE
ST; Nv W.. apis; apts;;+,o baths batdE 90 oil r
age. conv. to everything.
Mr.. SHERMAN AND GIRARD ST.
N,W--6 rms, bath. coal heat. porch.
front yard, can finance with small
down payment.
Mr.. 18th AND KAL. RD. N.W,-16
apts., office. stoker. excel ,cond.. 1st
CONNER. conv. to everything. Subs.
cash required.
Mr.. 18th AND v SITS. N.W-3 story
brick. basement. coal heat, 10 rms.
, baths, > car garage, conv. located
Priced right,
Mr.. 9th AND N SITS. NV apts..
gas heat, 3 baths. J. St CONNER. can
be bought right for cash.
Call THOMAS A. MEDFoRD REALTY
CO.. 1925 You street NV. Adams
2O66 Sun, 2 to PIN. Daily 8 to
6 pm.
COLoRED-OPEN SUN, 80
1920 OAK ST. NV.
Lovely 2-story row brick, full bsmt.
RE. 5Si2; ewes. DE. 1927. 1s'
Evening star., 1951-03-18
OPEN SUN. 2-5
so 200

1904 MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
S5E per mo. including
din. rm.. kit. = bedrms., bath. No
basement Close to schools. shop
ping and transportation Terms
Mr.. Bryer, SH. 6292. COX g. CO..
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Adj. Cathedral
"a HOWE OF DISTINCTION"
OPEN TODAY, 1-5

7 Bedrooms, 5 baths
Ideal for lge. family. diplomat, en-
tanning. An established det, home
OF charm and dignity on beautiful
lot. 1st fl. has lge. receiving rm.. a
40-ft. drawing and living room comb.
with firepl.. dining rm. overlooking
q beautiful garden, mod. kitchen
and bath. 2nd f. has 4 bedrms., 3
baths. 3rd f., 3 bedrmS., incl. porch,
bath and 2 basins. Recreation rm.
in basement. Garage. outside ter
race with firepI., fish pond, ETC.
Close to Wash. Cathedral, Conn.
ave. Transportation, schools, George
town shopping, etc: S3990 terms.
Gibraltar Realty, DI. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MICHIGAN PARK

1915 Upshur st. n.e.-cclonial front.
semidetach.-6-rm. brk in very
good cond.; oil h.-w.h.. 2 screened
rear porches, detach garage; conv.
loc.. mr. C. Q. campus school
Priced for inmed. sale with terms.
For appt. to insp, call Mr Curling.
with r. G. DUNNE. HO. 0700.
EVENINGS and Sunday, LA 6-776S.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
116 Buchanan st
BLOCK OFF GA. AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY, ? TO 8
Lovely Colonial 4-bedrm. brick, 22-ft
front; lge back yard Ia baths
concrete porch, recr. rm. with bar
foored attic with closets all new
modern kit, auto. heat. This is a
must-see. with substantial casiS
M G. R. REALTY, RA 69I2, Ma
O22A ENeninnS Ia 1870
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED
400 RANDOLPH SIT.

IOU 1U1A4NDO4J4 IL ~ -
Exceptional home provides living
quarters as well as income. Consists
of entrance hall. liv, rm., din. Tm.,
equipped kitchen, IncloSed POI cn,
2 bedrms, bath and attic. Plus s.
room apt Large level yard; 2-car
garage. Priced to sell. Call Mr.. Do
broWolSki.
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
EX Alb Ewes ST. SO66 is
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MASS AVE PARK

18th & Webster SITS. NV.
Suitable for embassy or club. You'll
be pleased with it's lovelines.- 10
we'll placed rms. 4 baths. finest
construction, detached luxurious
carpeting. Up-to-the-m minute kitch-
en-. Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged To inspect, call ST. 1867,
GF. 1904
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
30
Evening star., 1951-03-18
GUEST HOUSE, VACANT
OPEN 1-6 SUNDAY

ZIIZ Il 81. NV.
Downtown, Iia blocks west Of Con
necticut ave- dbl. and sci
bedrms., 2 kits, 4 baths; oil heat
excel. location; only S1A,A50. Ewes.
call Mr.. Measell, ST. 2S1S. FRED
ERICK w. BFRENS SALES, INC.
1900 x ST n u
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COLORED
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BRENTWOOD RD. and Monroe st. in
Woodridge-Detached stucco of 6
rooms, 1H2 baths. furnace heat. Of
fers invited. subject to court ap-
proval. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV, Ma. 1166. -21
". Y. AVE. family apt, dwell
ing. S13,750 casa. BECKFORD
sFAITY sF TS7s Co. evss esl Psnn VI s7Io aYe nv II
4-4573.
NEWLY DEVELOPED NE. SECTION.
Three-year -old semidetached brick
home, 6 rms, bsmt., all conveniences.
Assume GI. Monthly payments only
S67. WA. s632, til 4. UN. s131
after 8. pa
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RILTMORE ST NV.
SEMIDETACHED BRICK

10 rooms. baths: gas heat; Ink.
apts.; furnished: income plus living
,.darters; asking Sl7,q50; down,
So. 600; on Mt Pleasant st. short
distance north of Park I'd. NV.
Edwin L. Ellis. RE. 514O
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Aoent mr. Yos-
exclusive Agent, OO. 32s1.
COLORED; BROOKLAND
1909 Charming st. NE.

COLORED; BRooKLAND
1909 Charming St. NE.
OPEN l TIL 6
Reasonably priced Groom detached
brick; with large living room. hard
wood floors throughout: colored tile
bath, modern kitchen: toilet in base
ment; aforementioned oil heat; slate
roof, concrete front porch; terraced
front and back yards. Mr.. Douglas,
Sunday and evenings. IA. 1884.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
1902 New jersey Ave. NV, DU. O7O7
SAT. AND SUM-,
1-6. GI bargain. Lovely Kingmen
Park. A desirable house, in lovely
neighborhood. 522 21st pl. ne.
? bedrms.. ? inclosed porches, oit
h.-w.h., finished recr. rm.. 2 kits
Near schools, theater and transp.
Priced Sl2,950 Substantial cash.
Sos mo. AID. 6S32, TR. 6190.
AVON REALTY
Evening star., 1951-10-07

izing the groups value to him in
making top policy decisions.
AS for Mr.. Stassen's contention
that the military had opposed the
cutoff. a Government official in
a position to know told The Star
that Mr.. Forrestal. along with Mr..
Acheson, supported the proposal
to suspend military shipments to
Chang when the matter was con-
sidered in the Security Council.
Feared Fall of Formosa.
This official said the proposal
was not to terminate all aid but
to suspend shipments of military
equipment temporarily for the
tactical reason that we didn't
know whether the Nationalists
would have a port in which to
receive it, He recalled there
were fears at the time that For
mosa as we'll as Chinese mainland
ports would fall to the Commu-
nists. In this situation, he added,
the Joint Chiefs of Staff asked
the head of the American mission
in China, Maj. Gen. David Barr,
for his recommendations and the
suspension proposal came back.
Then, this official said, the De-
tense Department submitted the
problem to the Security Council
to work out an agreed recommen-
dation for the President. He said
the Defense Department paper
raised the question of whether all
military aid to the Nationalists
should be terminated completely,
or whether shipments should be
temporarily.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

State Department had not sup
ported the idea since the Forrestal
diary indicated the military op-
posed it.
Winding up his testimony, Mr.
StasSen said:
II feel I have" demonstrated
that my testimony before this
committee was right and true
and that I've been wrongfully
Iassailed by the State Department
as a man whose memory plays
him tricks"
Backed by McCarran.
Chairman McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, commented at that
point:
Il don't think the State De-
Ipartment should accuse any wit
ness of falsifying unless they know
what they are talking about. In
this instance, don't think they
knew what they were talking
about.
Mr.. Stassen asked the subcom-
mittee to request the minutes of
the November 26 conference, that
of the Security Council and also
the l949 White House meeting,
along with any documents de-
signed to carry out the cutoff
proposal.
While the subcommittee agreed
to do this. it is expected Presi-
dent Truman will refuse the re-
quest. He is understood to be
especially against revealing details
of the National Security Council
proceedings for fear of leopard
Evening star., 1951-10-07
5 Norfolk Sailors Die
In West Virginia Crash
By the Associoted Press

ROMNEY, w. Va, Oct. GA
skidding. careening sedan smashed
five sailors to death early today
as they sped from Norfolk, Va,
to Uniontown. Pa, for a week
end outing.
Sergt. L. w. Kelly of the West
Virginia. State Police said the car
apparently was going too fast
when it hit a sharp curve on U. S.
SO about seven miles east of Rom
ney. The pavement was wet from
a rain that had fallen earlier.
A skid almost threw the car
into one truck. 1t then slammed
INTO and rolled over a big trac-
trailer coal truck whose driver
had seen what was happening and
pulled off the highway.
Killed were Paul Clayton Baker.
%. of West Brownsville, Pa, Ken
meth Ray Newcomer, 10. of Union
town; George A. Bischoff Of Pitts
burgh: Millard F. Blood Of Ticon-
deroga. N, Y, and NJ. L. SoukuD
of Ellsworth, KanS.
James E. Galderice, 20, Of
UniontoWn, walked away from the
demolished car but later collapsed
and was taken to a hospital at
Cumberland. Md. His condition
was reported not critical
Lee Shobe of New Greek, w. Va,
was driving the coal truck and
had a 12-ton load. With him
in the cab were his sister. broth
er-ln-laW and their small child.
They we're not hurt, although the
top of the sedan hit the cab. The
car then rolled on over the truck
and down an embankment.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

berg papers would support what
he said.
Mr.. Stassen called the subcom-
mittee's attention to a November
26 entry in the Forrestal diary
regarding Cabinet meeting. That
entry said Gen. Marshall, then
Secretary of State. read paper
from some people in the State
Department who advised going to
the American people now to ex-
plain the inadequacies of the
Chang Kai-shek government" 3"
The paper added, according 10
the Forrestal diary, that the al
tentative was to do all possible to
support Chang "and accept the
embarrassment that will accom-
pany the disintegration of China "
Mr.. Stassen also cited other
parts of the Forrestal diary to
support his previous testimony in
dicating Far Eastern policies pur-
sued by the administration had
been helpful to the Communists.
He said another entry showed
that Mr.. Forrestal wanted to con-
tinue aid and suggested the pos
sibility of reactivating the unit of
American Volunteers known as the
Flying Tigers"
Mr.. Stassen said the cutoff
proposal was "reactivated" after
Gen. Marshall retired as Secre-
tary of State, was considered at
a meeting of the National Security
Council and later presented at the
February S White House confer
ence. He said it is "a simple
fact that it would not have been
presented to the President if the
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
1948 Republican presidential
nomination, and now president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
declined to say whether he op-
posed the Jessup appointment.
Confederation Claimed.
He told the Internal Security
subcommittee that he had checked
with Arthur Vandenberg, jr., the
late Senator's son. and was told
that the essential facts l testi-
fled to could be corroborated"
from the diary kept by Senator
In an appearance before the
subcommittee last Monday Mr..
Stassen said Senator Vandenberg
told him in November, $3.50, when
he visited the Vandenberg home
in Grand Rapids, Mich. that Sec
retary of State Acheson and Mr..
Jessup proposed cutting of mill
tary aid at the White House con-
ference February S. 1949. He said
Senator Vandenberg told him he
was one of several congressional
leaders who attended the confer
ence and the proposal was dropped
when they opposed it.
The State Department first re-
ported no record could be found
of the White House meeting and
suggested Mr.. Stassen's memory
was faulty. Later it agreed such
a conference was held to consider
a proposal to cut off military sup
plies to China made by the Amer
ican military representative in
fear they would fall into Commu-
mist hands.
Jessup Not at Meeting.
The State Department said Mr.
Jessup was not at the meeting but
the department did not indicate
what part Mr.. Acheson took in it
In his testimony yesterday, Mr.
Stassen did not list who made the
proposal for cutting off military
aid to China. AS one of the "es-
Sential facts" he said the Vanden-
, 1951-02-02

A colored was veteran has an,
odrkeo upon a program of raising
woolless sheep. Another has a
lobster-fishing project.
On st. John, too, the progress
IS attributable to no small avton+
70 local enterprise. The land-de-
Velopment company has had Iitt1o
II any, outside help; and, while
suffering W~oefully from lack Of
financing and machinery, a genu-
Inc effort is being made to do
something besides sit back and
wait Tor further dole, in one form
or another, from the Federal
Government.
only on St. Thomas, the richest
ana most populous of the VIRGIN
Islands, did there sseem to be .
lack OF initiative and progressive
Ism on the part of either the color.
eo or the white inhabitants. Vir-
tually all of the recent develop
have come as the result of
tn ideas and energy of
from off the islands.
CONTINUED in next issue)