davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21

gard 100 as a nice round num-
ber.
An examination of the cases
it refuses to hear has convinced
many observers Of the court
that the Justices are not lazier
than they were or that the
cases are so much more diff
cult that they can't hear more
Of them. The fact is that the
cases they omit tend to fall
into the category of human
rights, employers liability. guar
antics against search and
seizure, etc.
This is faithful reflection
of the conservatism of a Con-
gress dominated in domestic
matters by the coalition of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis. The court cannot fairly
be labelled as conservative as
that coalition in the decisions
it actually makes; in its refusal
any longer to pioneer or to ex-
anime aggressively the existing
body of law, it does reflect the
Congressional temper.
What is interesting is that
this has been brought about not
by Congress but by the Presi-
dent at odds with the Congress
sional coalition, the President
who campaigned ferociously
against do nothingism and
affixed the worst Congress"
label on the Republican 80th.
It is Mr.. Truman's appointees
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Causes for Reversal on Chionq
Possibility of GIoboI War This Year Plus Effects of
Gen MocArthur1s Views Seen Bringing About-Foee
Constantine Brown:

The administrations sudden
about-face regarding effective
support to the Chinese Nation
alist government in Formosa, as
disclosed by Assistant Secretary
of State Dean Rusk in a speech
Friday, is believed to have been
prompted by two causes:
l. The growing suspicion in
American and British military
circles that Russia may be plan
ming to unleash a global war
this year, and
2. The strong impact of Gen.
MacArthur's views on the Amer
lean public.
A number of high-level Brit
ish military leaders secretly vis-
tied Washington two weeks ago.
They discussed the world sit
uation and various indications
pointing to the probability that
the Kremlin may not wait un-
til 1858 and may strike this
year when the free world, po-
litically and militarily, seems
to be at a low ebb.
While nobody knows the re-
suits of these discussions in the
Pentagon, it is safe to conjec-
ture that the American and
British strategists have can
vassed the whole military sit
uation globally and may have
come to the conclusion that we
must utilize to the utmost every
possible military assistance that
may be available to us.
In the past, the military ef-
fectiveness of the 100000 trained
troops in Formosa has been
greatly minimized, for political
reasons. This Nation was told
by the administrations spokes-
men that the Nationalist troops
which had been defeated by the
Communists in the past were
useless as a military force.
We were told that if the
Macarthur plan to utilize them
on the mainland of China or in
Korea were accepted. they would
have to be spearheaded by
American forces to save them
from complete destruction. Ad-
ministration spokesmen in the
Senate. Senators Connally, Nc
Mahon and X stated en-
phatically that ceptance of
the Macarthur sv-'ategy meant
the involvement of Americas
armies in the bottomless Asiatic
mire.
In the meantime. however,
some top State Department Of
f1cials were saying recently in
off the =. record conversations
that impatience never pays off.
In canvassing the situation in
Korea. they said it is quite pos
sible that in the course of this
summer or fall we may be
faced with a far more difficult
situation in the Pacific than at
present.
Then, the Nationalist force
might become very useful to
Evening star., 1951-05-21

try and abroad believe we may
now be facing has compelled
the diplomats to change their
tune and embark on a more
realistic policy.
It is beyond doubt that the.
enormous volume of mail which
is still being received in the
White House, the State Depart
ment and the Senate protesting
against the haphazard way in
which we have been engaging
in the war in Asia, has had
an effect on the civilian policy
makers. Until a few months
ago the average citizen did not
bother to voice his sentiments
about foreign policies. He took
it for granted that "those fell
lows in Washington" knew what
they were doing. Only a linn
tied interest was shown in the
discussions between those who
favored and those who opposed
help to Nationalist China.
The comprehensive and dra-
matte expose Of the Far East
situation made by Gen. MacAr-
thur in his public appearance
awoke in a few weeks a greater
ouaranncS nnopU tho Arnaricon
people about the weakness of
our Asiatic policy than anything
else that was said in the past.
They became aroused and did
not mince words in their mil
lions of letters sert to high
administration officials and
members of Congress in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Thomas l.. Stokes:

An interesting paradox about
the jockeying now going on
here over the 1852 Presidential
election is that the central fig
ures and issues now uppermost
may play little part in that
event. There is the little illu-
sion of Shadow-boxing by straw
men which is, nevertheless, fas-
cinating to watch.
President Truman, for exam
pie. naturally is the chief tar
get of Republicans. Opinion
now, however, is that he won't
be a candidate unless, as some
Republicans are saying and not
facetiously, they, themselves,
make him one.
Senator Taft of Ohio certain
ly is at this stage the leading
candidate for the Republican
nomination and concurrently,
by that token, the beloved
whipping boy OF the Democrats.
President Truman periodically
throws a jab into him to keep
the symbol of Republicanism
for Democratic purposes. But
there is no certainty that he
will be the Republican nomi-
nee; in fact, he may have
reached his peak already too
far ahead Of the conventions.
And. as for the overwhelming
issue at the moment. the Ko-
rean War, it is probable that it
will be over long before next
years elections, and thus will
lack the explosive qualities it
currently embodies as a political
issue.
Senator Taft seized upon the
Gen. Macarthur episode and has
been chewing at it belligerently
to an extent not thought posi-
BILE by those who knew the Sen
ator in his more pacific days.
What he has done, however, is
natural for an ambitious politi-
cal leader, for such must make
their issues, day by day, off the
cuff. with what is at hand.
Some have said that the Sen
ator is hurting his chances for
the nomination by his adven-
lures In foreign policy. That
may be true to a degree. Only
time will tell. But there is some.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

support the United Nations
forces. These American officials
pointed out that since last No
vember shipments of war ma
terials to Formosa had been
resumed and that an American
military mission was training
the Nationalists. The transfor-
nation of the Nationalist army
into a homogeneous force will
take some time. Hence we
should not rush into engaging
a raw army on the Asiatic main
land until it has become fully
prepared for action. Then, If
Russia decided to expand the
Korean war to other Asiatic
areas, we would have a real
combat :, ready Allied force
which, with logistic and strate-
gic assistance from the United
States, could fight wherever the
interests of the free world may
demand.
Because Of the State Depart
ment's past attitude on China
and the recent statements by
top administration spokesmen
about the total ineffectiveness
of the Nationalist forces and
the corruption of its leaders,
these off -the-record hints" were
taken with a grain of salt.
Mr.. Rusk's public statement,
however, gives different in
depreciation to the whole mat
ter. It is possible that the
early emergency" which some
top military men in this coun-
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Henry McLenore:
Parade Time in New York

blocked off by a mammoth dem
onstration in memory Of the
founding father Of the locomo-
tive cowcatcher.
New York being the melting
pot Of the world, as we'll as OF
this country, every national
holiday is celebrated on its
streets by a parade. Hungari-
ans honor their fatherland. So
do the Greeks, the Irish, the
French, the Tibetans, the Itali-
ans, the Colombians, the Peru
vians, the. well, you name it.
Texans parade in honor of
the Alamo, Southerners tramp
in memory of Lee. jackson. and
jeff Davis. Lincoln is always
well taken care Of, as are Colum-
bus, Magellan. Bolivar, Lafay-
cite, Washington. and nearly
every other name you'll find in
the history books of the world.
No wonder New York's streets
are always under repair.
In addition to the big pa
rades, there are countless little
ones, many of them made up
of marching children. I am
of the belief that thousands of
New York parents. when they
want to get the youngsters off
their hands for a few hours.
tie a sash around their waists.
or pop a colored paper cap on
their heads, hand them a flag
any OIL flag-and send them out
to parade.
stopped a be-Sashed, be-
tagged little boy on the street
the other day and asked him
where he was going.
ITO parade" he said, proudly.
what parade?" I asked.
ANY parade" he said. his
eyes cleaning.
am sure he didn't have any
trouble falling in line.
Not in New York.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

correspondent during the last
few years.
The move will immeasurably
hearten the Nationalists Of
Formosa and the freedom-lov-
ing elements on the mainland
of China. 1t is a wise use OF
moral force at an opportune
time in world history. Out OF 1t
could come a United Nations
policy, too, for a committee has
been at work there on new rules
for admission Of governments
whose credentials are ques-
toned.
Much more important. how
ever. is the effect that the de-
velopment of American policy
can have on the course of Great
Britain. The British have in
sisted that military control Of a
given country is enough to war
rant recognition. They now have
a chance to withdraw recogni-
ton FROM Red China on high
moral ground and to persuade
other nations to do likewise.
This could result in a lineup of
free nations against Red China
that could encourage non-Com-
munist elements in China and
lead to the overthrow Of the
Communists. It could conceiva-
bly, mean the beginning OF a
course Of events that might
some day bring about the with
drawal of diplomatic recognition
from the European puppet
states or satellite governments
controlled by Moscow. 1t could
lead some day to the withdrawal
of recognition by the United
States from the Moscow govern
ment which has violated the
agreements made in 1888 when
President Roosevelt extended
recognition to the Soviets.
For the present, however. it Is
merely a policy that crosses the
Rubicon and leaves no doubt
that the Communist Chinese
will not get a seat in the United
Nations or win possession Of
Formosa. 1t is a 10-strike by
the Washington Government
and when fully understood
abroad will win the applause Of
the free nations in Europe. too.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
David Lawrence:

The United States Govern
ment has lust decided on pol
icy toward the future of China
which can 60 a long way to-
ward healing the wounds caused
by previous friction over the
American official attitude to-
ward China. particularly in
Congress.
Even more profound effects
throughout the world may be
forecast. The whole power of
moral force-which has lain
dormant in recent months as
physical force has necessarily
been emphasized in resisting
aggression-can come into play
now and perhaps affect the en-
tire situation in Asia and pos
slbly Europe.
The new doctrine is really a
revival Of the Department of
States attitude toward recog-
milton Of new governments, as
first expressed under President
Wilson and later under a Re-
publican Secretary of State,
Charles Evans Hughes. 1t is a
bipartisan tradition.
Originally the doctrine was
that no government would be
recognized which came into be-
ing by military force or was not
established by a. free election of
the people. Today an even more
vital point has been added
the United States will not ex-
tend recognition to a govern
ment which is in control of an
other government. The days of
puppet states are over so far as
diplomatic recognition is con-
cerned.
This is one of the most pow
erful steps that could have been
taken. especially in the present
situation. 1t was revealed by
Dean Rusk, Assistant Secretary
Of State for Far Eastern Affairs,
in a speech before the China
Society of New York. But such
addresses are never delivered
without careful preparation in
advance and considerable dis
cussion among those who help
to draft American foreign pol
icy. 1t certainly must have had
the prior approval of President
Truman and Secretary Of State
Acheson.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
There are three kinds of time

There are three kinds Of time
in New York.
Daylight Saving Time for the
folks.
Eastern Standard Time for
the trains and planes.
And Parade Time. which
makes the first two as useless as
a horse tip from Senator Tobey.
The origin of the parade is
lost in the mists of antiquity.
but all serious students of this
form of outdoor torture are
agreed that it has come to full
flower in Manhattan. Statistics
are available G'll send them to
you in exchange for Gen.
Vaughan's thoughts when he
met that other general-Mac-
Arthur which show that while
there appear to be only three
parades a minute in New York,
there really are four.
The statistics also reveal that
an average of 521, ,374 New York
ers parade each day. and this
includes only those engaged in
wearing out their feet and tenn
pers in parades of more than
two blocks in length. and whose
marchers are kept out Of step
by out-of- time music.
New Yorkers know that to
keep an appointment, make the
curtain of a show. beat the stork
to the hospital. or catch a boat,
they must operate on Parade
Time, and nothing else.
Eastern Standard and Day.
light Saving are no good when
Fifth avenue is blocked off by
the May parade of the United
Sons and Daughters of Des-
cendants of the Inventor of the
Lawn Mower. And it's equally
useless to reckon as the taxi
flies when half the approaches
to Pennsylvania Station are un-
available due to the annual
march of the Loyal Order Of
Chair and Sofa Upholsterers.
I missed a train to Washing
ton the other day when my taxi
driver, in avoiding a parade by
the International Mountain and
Hill Climbing Association, was
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21
NOTICE

This is to certify that | am
not responsible for any bills
made other than by myself
unless so specified by me in
my own signature.
Ray E. Cantzler, Sr.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21
Legal Notice

IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS (EX-
OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK COM
MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
LARS AGARD HAGLUND
Deceased
Notice To Creditors
All concerned are hereby
notified that Marshall Crutch-
er was on the 9th day of July,
1861, appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lars
Agard Haglund, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
required to present the same,
with proper vouchers and
verified according to law,
within six months from the
date of this Notice, to the
undersigned administrator at
the Bank of Kodiak, Kodiak,
Alaska. or at the Office of his
Attorney Paul A. Dupler. at
Kodiak, Alaska.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska,
this 9th day of July, 1851.
Marshall Crutcher
Administrator.
First Publication: 7-14-1951
Last Publication: 8-4-1951
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

Make. Sloan IS, Rit Large 81,
ARGUS Adkins IS, Pug Salyers 81,
Collection by Bro. Large $22.
Girls Auxiliary $40, Wiley
Trivitt SIS, Dan Hawkins 81, Elva
Moore SIS, George Mooney 81, Roy
Stanley 81, Mrs. Reece ST Willing
Workers So,
A quilt donated by Mrs. Reece
SIS, Virgie Hanover So, Iris 10
Rakes So, Bertha Stanley SIS, Vic
tor Vanover 81, Ayers Yates 81,
Herman Adkins 81, May Hanover
S..
Kenneth Rowlett and family of
Bristol spent the weekend in
Clintwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hughes
of Kentucky spent Saturday night
with Mrs Cecil Fleming. Also,
Silas Miller of Grundy spent Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. B NJ. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Yates and Bepo
Robinson and wife called on Mrs.
Tom Yates who returned from a
Norton hospital Friday. She is do
ing fine after a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs D. j Davis left
Thursday for a visit in Alabama.
George Hill and wife were in
Norton Saturday to see dentist
Ada Vest, Ernest Lee Vest and
Eva Yates were in Coeburn Sat-
urday.
Edna Hill of Annadale spent
Saturday night at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Meade
called on Mrs. Gussie Mullins
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avas Mullins are
| the proud parents of new girl.
Mrs Grant Hawkins has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bray called
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
OF ALL THINGS!
(From Page One)

NE4OIkl Ed5G 0IICJ
and had done right well since
coming back to West Virginia
more than half century ago. He
had bought land with coal be-
meath the surface and had later
sold it to mining interests at a
great profit. "That damned old
WITCH" though, was always after
what he had His greatest wealth
she would never have; that, he
was going to give to Eolus. He
had something in a chest. At that,
the door opened, without help
from a human hand, and an oak
en- chest slid out and stopped be-
tween the two. Eolus had got
used to such things now and he
didn't bat an eye when the lid of
the chest opened of its own ac-
cord. Fiddlin' Bill turned some
papers and drew forth an oilskin
packet. Lets 60 over to that big
beech" he said, "and I'll tell you
all about it."
Continued Next Week)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
KEYS MADE
The Herald $3.50 a Year
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that any and
all rumors or statements that may
have impugned or placed in i'll
repute the character, reputation,
or habits of Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker, and which may have been
attributed to me, are hereby re-
tracted, and l do hereby further
safe that to he best of my knowl-
edge, information and belief, the
character, reputation and habits
of the said Naomi Faye Mullins,
formerly known as Naomi Faye
Baker. are above reproach.
NEWTON B. MULLINS
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of October, A. D.,
1851.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
Fred E. Sisk, Notary Public,
Bent County, Colorado
My commission expires April s,
1854
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
IN THE COURTHOUSE

(From page onel
dron, Rysal, W. Va
Ayers Charles and America
Stacy, Haysi
Ralph E Bates, Gate City, and
Mary Francis Grim, Kingsport
Ivan Rose, Jr., and Oracle
Pearl Mullins, Clintwood
Jack Davis and Vendetta Hart
sock, Haysi
Henry H Church and Cynthia
Boiling, Clintwood
Leonard Duncil and Anita JUS
tice, Whitesburg, KY.
Clyde Perkins and Vicey o.
Quinn, Haysi
Eula May and Mona Lambert,
Big Creek, w Va
Charles Davis and Bonnie Mil
Ter, Kingsport
Theodore R. Burke and Jackie
Lou Ticket, Virgie, KY
Marvin D, Mullins and Althe-
da Ratliff, Lookout, Ky.
Lum Clevinger. Harmon, and
Lola Owens, Vicey
Robert Denison and jeanette
Tacket, Pikeville, Ky.
Robert Hunt and Orene Jones,
Haysi
Milo r Keen and Jean Clifton,
Clinchco
Hiram Stewart and Bessie Ow-
ems, Belcher, KY,
Claude Livesay, Kingsport, and
Alma Ball, Clintwood
Charles Owens and Juanita
Smith. Clinchco
Clarence BARLEY and Thelma
Ratliff. Willard, KY.
Earl Sturgill and Cleatha Hall,
Myra, KY.
Cecil Hoback and Edith Make
Musick, Coeburn, Rt 2
Stanford Hays and Roma Hol-
land, Steinman
Lige Counts and Elizabeth Mul
Inns, Splashdam
Clarence F. Malone and Doris
Ann Sexton, Jenkins, KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
GEORGES FORK
CLUB MEETS

The November meetoing OF
the Georges Fork Home Demon
stration club was held Friday the
10th at the home of Mrs. Lacy
Davis. Several members came
early to work on stools. The busi-
ness session was omitted to allow
more time for other things
The white Elephant Sale" was
very successful. Many types of
flower seeds and house plants
were among the things sold.
Mrs. Josh Wright was a guest,
and we hope that she will become
a member. The club welcomed
back Mrs. Corbet Mullins, who
had been away in Ohio for sever
al weeks.
The Christmas party will be
held at the new home of Mrs
Newton Mullins. Each one attend
ing is asked to bring a gift for her
Pollyanna. This party will be on
Dec. 81, at 100 pm. Christmas
games anad other home recreation
will be the theme for the pro-
gram.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
oath day of October, 1881
Clintyood Funeral Home,
Virgie Rakes and Clercie Mullins
Compliments,
against
Alora Harris, Vesta Mullins, Ed
Mullins, Martha Phipps, Sylvia
Sykes, Auty Mullins, Orvil Null
ms, Nancy Mullins, Nelson Null
ms, Alex Mullins, Leota Willis,
Bluford Mullins, Rufus Mullins.
Burl Mullins, Brady Mullins and
Burnice Gay Baker, Defendants
The object of this suit Is to sub
ject the land owned by Alex Mul
Inns and Hulda Mullins, his wife
at the time of their deaths, to
payment of their funeral expens-
es and other debts Dyed by them
at the time of their deaths.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants, Alora Harris, sylvia sykes,
Alex Mullins, Rufus Mullins, Burl
Mullins and Brady Mullins, are
not resident of the state of Virgin
ia, it is ordered that they do APP
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald, within
ten days from the entry of this
order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
E. B Stanley, Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q
Clintwood, Va. (Nov. y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Hampton Osborne and
George Mooney will be at Valley
View Sunday night, and special
singers are expected from Ken
lucky.
Members of the Valley View
church wish to express their APP
probation to those who gave for
the expense of the furnace, as
follows:
Asa Hughes $40, Kenneth Row
lett $40, Rit Large SIS, Ivory
Hill IS, Gaines vanover $40,
Flora and John Keith $40, Joby
Tasish $40, Bruce vanever S.,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
Sunday afternoon.

Sunday afternoon.
Verlin Fleming and family
were shopping in Norton Satur~
day.
Saturday, nigh, Nov. "a, at 7:30
and Sunday, Nov. rs, at 1890 is
the regular church time at the
Flemingtown church. Sunday
School starts at 10 a m. each
Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
on Noah Sword Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Fletcher is visiting
Mrs Johnnie Fletcher.
tFrom page one)

Clinchco November 80.
Other games during the past
weekend found Ervinton ahead
of Haysi
Folks, it looks as if the Clinch-
co lads and lassies will bear
watching. This tip is respectfully
referred to coaches Deel and Cum
minis of d M H S.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

ing so well.
Myrtle Fleming is visiting at
the home of ThurSton Bowman.
Several people here are killing
hogs during the. cold spell.
Arbutus Fleming visited Alice
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

RED, WHITE AND BLUE
GRAPE COLLECTION No. 1-B,
consisting of 2 each Red, Lucille,
White Niagara and Early Blue
Fredonia, total Six 2-year Grape
Vines, $685., postpaid. Write for
Free Copy Sc page Planting Guide
in colors Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Waynesboro, Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22

Fleming Sunday
j. w. Mullins and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Jonas Fleming.
Elmer Owens and family visit
ed at the home of Verlin Fleming
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-11-22
FLEMINGTOWN

Grady Fleming attended SER
vices at Little Zion Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Mullins has return
ed from the hospital but isn't feel