davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Text Of Gen. MoeArthur's chicoeo
Speech. Pnee AS
weeks ago by President Truman
in a fighting speech last night
called for a positive and realis-
tic Korean policy ito stop through
strength this slaughter of Amer
ica's sons"
The general, his wife and son
left the Stevens Hotel at 7::33 am
(CST) to drive to Milwaukee
where another huge civic recep-
ton is planned. About 800 per-
sons crowded about the entrance
of the hotel and another 1,50C
were massed across Michigan ave-
nue. to see Gen. Macarthur off.
Accompanying the general and
his family as they emerged from
the hotel were Mayor Martin H
Kennedy and Maj. Gen. Court
ney Whitney. They paused tc
permit photographers to snar
them, and then the crowd pressed
in. shaking the generals hand
and striving for a word with him
One woman Rugged Arthur ano
put an arm about Mrs. Mac
Arthur's shoulders.
In Milwaukee, about 100000
persons were expected to greet
the general. He expects to re-
turn to New York late today.
Gen. Macarthur, on his three
hour auto trip to Milwaukee
planned brief stops at Fort Sheri.
dan and the Great Lakes Nava.
Training Center. Towns alone
the route-on the shoreline oil
Lake Michigan-were to greet the
general. He planned no speeches
His speech last night in Soldier
Field highlighted the biggest anc
noisiest celebration in Chicago's
history.
1t climaXed his rousing vel.
come to Chicago, whose million:
had cheered and acclaimed hin
yesterday afternoon during a %,
mile ride from the Midway air.
port to the Loop.
Defending his policy in Korea
(See MACARTHUR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-27

" MS OJSu. NHu
good gardens re-
quire speeiol care
throughout most
Of the year.
The Star Cor
den Book is de-
signed especially
for Washington
areo sardens.
This handy, 20
page illustrated
guide 10 avoiloble
in the lobby Of
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Truman Procluims
Muy Is Mothers Day
RY HE Associoied Press

President Truman has officially
proclaimed Sunday, May IS. as
Mothers Day.
His proclamation. issued yester-
day, directed that the Gag be dis
played on all public buildings in
recognition Of the day.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Filipino ECA Pact Stoned

MANILA, April 81 (P.-Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino and United
States Ambassador Myron M.
Cowen today signed an agreement
for administering Economic CO.
operation Administration aid in
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Late News
Bulletin
MuIbry Quits Baseball Post

~1TI VSt
CINCINNATI Up. Walter
Mulbry quit today as secretary
treasurer of baseball, thus Ieav-
ing the way open for A. b.
Happy Chandler to get out
soon as commissioner. Chand-.
Ter had insisted on Mulbry's de-
parture before he left Office.
Mulbry's resignation had been in
the hands of baseball's Execu-
tive Council since March IL,
but he was asked to continue
In Office until further notice.
Earlier Story on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Administration
Wants Reds 10
Win, Taft Says
Debate on Policy in
Senute Reaches
Shouting Stage

The foreign policy debate be-
came so heated today that it
reached the shouting stage. Sem
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio, de-
clared:
What is perfectly clear is that
this administration from the be-
ginning wanted the Communists
to win"
Senator Mcmahon interrupted:
And I say that is not So
Senator Taft said the country
is faced with a choice between
Secretary of State Acheson's pol
icy OF "appeasement" in the Far
East and that advocated by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
The Acheson policy is one. of
appeasement." Senator Taft said
fatty.
Unless Congress takes a firm
position in the spreading contro-
versy, he added, I'VE will wake up
some morning and find that policy
adopted"
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut quickly challenged
Senator Taft's statement and a
rapid-flre debate got under way.
Three Policies for Far East.
Senator Taft said the policies
advocated by Gen. Macarthur Of
fered hopes of victory in the Far
East. He added that the Mac
Arthur policy was one of keeping
American troops in the Korean
fighting while using other means
OF opposing Chinese Communists
such as the use of Chinese Ma
tionalist forces and the bombing
OF Red bases in Manchuria.
He said actually there were
three policies, the third being that
of President Truman, which he
said offers hopes of nothing more
than stalemate in Korea. That
situation, Senator Taft continued,
cannot go on forever"
Cites Reports on Reds.
The initial parts of Senator
Taft's speech and his running de-
bate with Senator Mcmahon added
up to a new and vigorous attack
on Secretary Acheson and the
policies followed by the State De-
partrnent.
He declared that persistent re-
ports of PRO Communist" infiu-
ences in the department cannot
be discounted. He added that
there were reasonable grounds
for suspicion of the Acheson poll
icy and that Mr.. Acheson will
try to end the war with appease-
nlent."
Senator Mcmahon sought to
emphasize the support that this
Government gave to the Chinese
NatlonalistS in the immediate
postwar period.
He pointed out that the United
States transported 100000 Chi
nese troops to occupy Manchuria
and other areas that had been
held by the japanese at the end
of World War II.
Arms for Chang Argued.
Senator Mcmahon also asked
Senator Taft if it was not a fact
that this country supplied enough
arms to the Chinese Nationalist
to equip 80 divisions.
Not after the war ended" Sen
ator Taft replied.
Eyes we did" Senator McMahon
said.
Senator Taft then brought up
the question of airplanes. and
Senator Mcmahon retorted that
this country had supplied the Chi
nese Nationalists with 936 planes.
Senator Taft said that fuel for
the planes had been denied and
in this connection he brought into
the debate the name of William
Remington, one-time Commerce
Department official. who was con-
vlcted a short time ago on perjury
charges in denying that he was
ever a member of the Communist
Party.
Senator Taft said Remington
was able to block shipments as
head OF the export licensing office
OF the department.
Senator Taft charged that the
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Star Garden Book
On Sale at IS Cents

To grow good sorden. you must
know the soil and climate conditions
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Attacks in Center Repulsed.


mans land was created on this
east-central sector.
Attacks in Center Repulsed.
Little contact was reported all
along the front. But U. N. troops
beat back attacks in the center
aimed at roads leading to Seoul.
And in the extreme west, Allied
forces fought a stubborn delaying
action IA miles northwest of Seoul.
On the northern approaches
the Chinese were about 10 miles
from the old South Korean cap
ital.
But 1t. Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, United States 9th Army
commander. expressed confidence
they could be halted north of
the Han River, which borders
Seoul on the south.
However. the general did not
mention the war-shattered city in
his statement.
we are withdrawing in order"
Gen. Van Fleet said on an un-
heralled frontline tour. I'VE
are keeping units intact. We are
taking a tremendous toll of the
enemy while enduring only mini
mum losses"
CiYllians Quit Seoul.
As the Reds neared Seoul.
civilians streamed out of the city
to the south. A South Korean
government spokesman said 2O0,-
600 had already fed across the
Han. Another 10000 were ex-
Ipected TO follow, leaving about
100000 In the city which has lost
military significance to either
side.
It was a familiar flight. Com
rnunist troops twice have occu-
pied and twice abandoned Seoul.
Today they drove on it for the
third time.
The force of their drive ap-
peared to be weakening, 9th Army
headquarters said today.
Five Red divisions hammered
toward the South Korean capital
from the north.
Allied troops, fighting slow
withdrawal in the central and
eastern sectors. battled in the mud
to deny 100000 Reds the Eastern
highway to Seoul. Big Hwachon
Reservoir was abandoned.
In some sectors the Reds had
gained 80 miles since they
launched their spring offensive
Sunday. But they paid a ter
riflc price in lives for each. mile
gained. The U. N. command esti-
mated $4,000 Reds were killed in
four and a half days
They're spending people like we
spend ammunition" one officer
said.
Artillery of a single American di-
vision in the West fired more than
$4,000 rounds-about $l,5OO, 900
worth-in two days.
Allied losses were described as
negligible. But there were losses.
The U. N. withdrawal was. series
of heroic fights.
~Swarming Communist masses
repeatedly surrounded U. N. units
Turks, Belgian, British, Ameri-
can. An Australian outfit fought
Reds on three sides. Filipinos,
New zealanders, South Koreans,
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-04-27

The Star Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsykcnie evenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BY the Assoeieted Press

CHICAGO, April 27.- Gen.
Macarthur headed for Milwaukee
and another huge civic celebra-
ton today after Chicago demr
onstration climaxed by his speech
defending his policy in Korea.
Gen. Macarthur, dismissed from
his Far Eastern command two
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Chops Absolutely Magnificent" os Brit
ish Unit Escapes Trop. Poee Ala
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Text Of Gen. MoeArthur's chicooo
Speech. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1951-04-27

38th Parallel. This was the last
Allied hold in Red Korea on the
active fighting front.
In both Withdrawals U. N.
forces broke contact with Reds.
The Allies also broke contact
south of Hwachon Reservoir and
withdrew so rapidly a vast no.
mans land was created on this
sector
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Macarthur Welcomed
Home 10 Milwaukee
After 80 Years Away
General Makes 4-Hour
Drive From Chicago.
With Two Stops
BULLETIN

MILWAUKEE, (P1.-The city
Gen. Macarthur calls home gave
him a tremendous welcome to-
day as the five-star general
came back for the first time in
SO years. His arrival climaxed
a four-hour motor trip from
Chicago, marked by brief stops
at Kenosha and Racine, Wis.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Allies Withdraw
On Both Ends Of
Front in Korea
Retreutine Forces
Breuk Off Contact
With Driving Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April 27.-United Ma.
tions troops fell back on both ends
of the 1o0-mile Korean front to.
day.
In the west they rolled back
through Uijongbu, II miles north
of Seoul.
In the east they abandoned
Yanggu and pulled back below the
Evening star., 1951-04-27

(See FARM. Page A-e3
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

(see CHURCHILL. Page Az.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

tSee RFC. Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1951-03-18

little if you have to- If this doesn't convince him you are
cad get him into Canasta game play for money beat him
soundy then accept his money This system work both
If he accidentally wins, you laugh say, That
fun" and forget about paying him.
s. Don't ,chisper stUeet nOthings in her
Fellows realize this going be difficult for those of you
who have period of years perfected definite procedure
But nothing will convince girl you love her like telling her
Especially If there and you get that lam Just
A-HomelessC Spaniel look in your eyes, wouldn't
tell you to skip this lovely part of life if didn't think it
vital to your remaining single but burst of ch beautiful
words about her hair mouth and good clean mind
begin to sound convincing to the guy that's saying
them.
Besides that they get you trouble in other ways,
especially in these days of the wire recorder.
Z. Make her friends dislike you.
Sooner later she will probably have group of her friends
to pass judgment you. This critical moment in
your existence for if of her female friends draws her
aside and whispers, He's cute Where did you find
him?" brother, you're cooked!
So whenever there's gang of her buddes around and the
girl of your dreams goes out to the kitchen fix goodies
do card tricks for all the women disagree politically with the
and ask anybody happens to know whether your girls
Evening star., 1951-03-18

don't let it fool you If there anything in the world that
makes think she is really living than
mink coat does is fh-row center-ase seats at an
opening night
overlook plenty of obvious faults in
who will spend $3.50 pop her in the middle of high society
plays lectures concerts and baets discoagng thing
to the woudbe wife to invite her to opening night dis
css eagerly let her buy herself gown for the occasion
that 20 times what the tickets did, send her small
flower then lead her the last in the balcony among
the sweater skirt SET
10. Try to appear unattractiue to other
One thing that will convince that you the
Evening star., 1951-03-18

father has money you asked bartender let
them watch you mix their drinks weak while you make your
strong When they frown say Gotta keep in the
family, you know, and laugh as you take good slug.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

IT. after obeng the above Instructions she still mes when
she looks into your eyes and your heart does when you
look into hers and you'd rather be with her than play poker
your regular Tuesday night game then stall for time and
wait for further advice from On second thought can't
help you much I'm planning getting married The End
Evening star., 1951-03-18

man for her is to let her know
some other woman is after you.
Therefore, you must proceed in
exactly the opposite fashion.
Remark about how few young
ladies there are in town and
how busy they always seem to
be. When your girl can't see
you do it, stick your tongue
out at beautiful women along
the street so they will shudder
and turn away. Leave small
tips for mattresses in restaurants.
When she says she has a date
with another fellow, act horri-
fled at the thought of losing her.
If this perks her up, intimate it
is because you are too old to
start looking around for other
women
Evening star., 1951-03-18

3. Don't be too generous or
operly courteous.
don't mean not to give her
a Christmas present if you've
failed to get her sore at you
around that season of the year.
But be sure to leave the price
tag on and be sure the amount
on it isn't over SIS. Don't even
act embarrassed when she gives
you that SIS wrist watch.
Don't be too generous with
the little courtesies such as TAX
ing her arm when she crosses the
street, helping her on with her
coat, lighting her cigarette or
opening the car door for her.
When a woman gets the idea she
can get this type of service free
for the rest of her life merely by
for a few minutes, she can make
a twilight double-header.
9. Buy cheap seats for all attr
At first glance this may seem I
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Cheddar cheese and e'sh' o
choice ingredients ..,. Franco
An:r;san Rs%sis Is quick TO t.Ieff :, f,s,. the
. s,ove in S minutes! Yet 1T c0s''
ss only pennies portion. portion, sn..
Also try Franco-Amer'c,asn; s;sSs., Jps
.he,t; ETH as base for special d1snes, Tna:
Fore Eor example, star.Kis,r H r..u.o. luna
naneI 4 mer;csn an makes a delightfully."-
different mealtime treat r.,.o.
Get several cans oil
American Spaghetti s00"'
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Red Cross Helps Dad in Korea
Surprise Daughter on Birthday

II do hope one Of you ladies
could drop in with Susie's cake,
the captain in Korea wrote to the
Red Cross at Walter Reed.
Capt. John S. Horanic, with the
7th Division, was writing to ask
that they surprise his family with
la birthday cake on his daughter
Susan's third birthday.
With the letter, he enclosed q
money order to cover the cost OF
the cake he wanted the Red Cross
to order and deliver to his home at
7418 Georgia avenue NV.
II could not remember the name
|of a bakery in Washington, so
WAS helpless until I thought OF
|you ladies of the Red Cross" he
said.
Yesterday the Red Cross COM
piled with the captains request.
1t was pretty special birthday
for Susie. AS her father had ex-
|plained in the letter, the young
ster was born with a dislocated
hip and this was the. first birth
day she has been able to walk.
Her father was called up in the
reserve in October, 1850, and was
stationed at Fort Meade. Last
July, the rest of the family came
to Washington from Pittsburgh
so that Susie could have some
operations at Walter Reed to
cure the dislocated hip.
The operations were successful,
but just before Susie was ready
Evening star., 1951-12-21

to start walking, her father was
shipped out.
Now, according to her mother
she Is walking all the time, and
Capt. Horanic wanted to do some
thing special to signalize the
birthday.
Susie. her mother and her sis
ter, Theresa Ann, 4, all enjoyed
the surprise yesterday, when Mrs
Walter Judd, Mrs. Ann E. Ralph
and Mrs. Lester Cohen Of the
Red Cross brought the cake to
the Horanic home.
Susie, who had refused, at the
party, to put on a pair of silk
pajamas her father had sent her,
for fear it meant going to bed,
looked at the pink and white
cake. which said Happy Birthday
From Daddy" and practiced
another new talent she has.
She counted the candles. And
when she got to three she kept
right on going-all the way to IS.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Uranium PurIey Ends

LONDON. Dec. 81 P).-Amer-
ican. British and South African
atomic energy officials have ended
discussions aimed at boosting out
Iput Of uranium-raw material of
the atom bomb-in South Africa's s
gold mines. The British ministry
of supply said the talks were
highly satisfactory"
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Firemun's Home Soved,
Goroqe and Cor Burn
By the Assoeia'sd Press

DAYTON. Mont.-Glenn Mel
son, who had just returned home
and gone to bed after a meeting
where he was chosen assistant
chief of the Dayton Volunteer
Fire Department, was awakened
by a cracking sound.
While Nelson struggled into his
trousers, neighbors saved the
house by pumping water from a
nearby stream. But the new as
sistant is minus his garage, a new
car. tractor. a motorboat and a
years supply of gasoline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1851
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-09

The Republican is publish he'd every
Thursday at The Republican Building.
Second street, Oakland, at the follow.
ing ratcs of Subscription, payable in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

To Hold Bake and Food Sale
a bake and food sale will be
sponsored by the Twentieth Cen
tlry Club on Saturday at the
Boulevard Electric Store, Main St.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

"Jiffy" desserts =. deli
cious time savers for busy
cooks. So easy to pre-
pare, even the youngsters
can make them with per-
feet results, for there are
no complicated mixing in
structions. One recipe is
for Magic Macaroons, US
ing Rice KrispieS: the
other, Bran Choco Crunch
"a tasty topping for pud-
ing or ice cream.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

by holding them securely with
simple stop made of scrap lumber,
suggests American Builder maga-
zine. The door stop is made by
cutting a V-shaped notch, three
inches wide at the mouth and IL
inches long, in the piece of wood.
Then it is tackled. to the window
sill, as shown in the illustration,
with two thin casing nails.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

Subscribe I. Tne smyrna Times
$50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
EpentS

Mrs. Henry C. Webb will leave
tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Hendren at their home in
Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Hendren is the
former Miss Elizabeth Hill, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Thomas Getz
He'll, at one time rector of st.
Peters Church, and Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Hendren is well-knoWn as violin
ist in Main Line musical circles,
and is member of the staff at
Radnor High School, teaching vio-
lin and cello, and in charge of en-
semble groups, string quartets and
octets.
Mrs. Jerome d. Miles, Jr. and
children, Joan and Jerome d. Miles
III, and Mrs. L. M. Niles have re-
turned after spending the weekend
with Mrs. Dudley Wood, Whining
ton.
Lieut.. Betty r. Casey, WAC,
who has been at home with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew K.
Ruby, Sr., on a two-week's leave,
is reporting on April 6 at Camp
Stoneham, CAL, and she will leave
from there for Okinawa during the
month of April. Lieut.. Casey will
be in command of the WAC de-
tachment on Okinawa.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Youth Choir To Sing at Sunday
Evening Service

Youth Choir To Sing at Sunday
Evening Service
The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
announces order of worship for
Sunday, April 8. Morning worship
at IL am; Sunday School, 10 am. /;
evening service, 7:30 pm. The
Youth Choir will sing at the even
dng service. They merit your sup
port. Prayer service will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Quarterly Conference
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at Asbury Church on
Tuesday, April 10th at z pm. Din
ner will be served by the ladies of
the church and reports will be
given by group chairmen. Choir re-
hearsals are as follows: Junior,
Friday A pm; Youth, Thursday,
7:30 pm; Senior, Friday, Z pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
FOR SALE
PLANTS and BULBS

Gladiolus, Tuberose and Gamma
bulbs ready now. Pansies, Sweet
Williams, Carnations, Pinks, Can
terbury Bells, Shasta Daisies, Del
phinium, Columbine, Gaillardias,
Foxglove and Violas ready April
18th. In early May will have trans
planted plants of popular ANIMALS
including Snaps, Scarlet Sage and
Petunias.
At home after school and week
ends.
PARKER w. STONE
Glad Gardens
Phone 4T9-W Denton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
W.977f
aT ~ /
kgjHO::::!!W! j.'.!|::|!.!!:::: Io oPSIE| q !
kW q 9 %
For Door-planing

When edge-planing doors be-
fore hanging, time can be saved
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
~
u,,,z.,z,7aEEl

Q-My kitchen sink edge is COW
cred with aluminium, and when
i stand against it my apron and
dress front gets black. How can
this be prevented?
A-Liquid wax, applied period
ically, is recommended. If cloth
ing still becomes discolored from
contact with the sink edge, you
might try roughing up the alumni
mum with steel wool and then ap-
plying shellac.
Q-I have been unable to find a
small leak in my roof. How can
locate it?
A-Examine the under side of
the roof in bright daylight. When
you find the spot where light
shows through, put a piece of wire
or a silver of wood through the
hole so it can be located from out
side. If your roof is worn, how
ever, other leaks can be expected
to develop shortly and it would
be economical to put on a new
roof rather than to attempt to
patch the old one. Asphalt shin
giles usually can be applied right
over the old roofing material.
Q-Some of the windows in my
home are difficult to open and
then, once opened, require con-
siderable effort to close. What
causes this, and how can the con-
dition be overcome?
A-There are several causes of
sticking windows. Hardened paint
in the grooves in which the win
dow slides may be responsible,
land swelling of the sashes or parts
|of the grooves is another cause.
The sash can be made to slide
more easily, however, by rubbing
Iparaffin on the grooves.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Death of A. Lee Sisco

Alfred Lee Sisco, who died in
Philadelphia on Wednesday, March
IA, was buried from FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel here on Saturday, March
II. He was the son of Andrew and
Martha Sisco and was born in
Smyrna and lived here most of his
Life. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery. Smyrna. Mr.. Sisco was
a tinsmith in Smyrna for many
years.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

spaghetti dinner complete
with quick-cooking spa
ghetti, meat or mushroom
sauce, and even a can of
Parinesan style cheese.
Makes an appetizing "jiffy"
main dish for a meatless
meal or serve with
chicken, steak or meatballs.
You can also buy spaghetti
with meatballs and sauce
in a can Z. ravioli, too.
another mainstay canned
to the queens taste.
With these dishes, serve
a generous green salad, or
a plate. of raw vegetables
crisp carrot. and celery
sticks, onion and green
pepper slices, radishes
and tiny raw cauliflower
flOWeretS
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
NOT ToDAY's KIND

Professor-What did Columbus
prove by stnading an egg on end2,
Student-That eggs in his d lay
were cheap enought to be handled
careless1y.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
UNLESS

Say, is there any danger in this
business?"
mo. not unless you get shot"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
BRAN CHOCO CRUNCH

BRAN CHOCO CRUNCH
/ 6-ounce package semi-sweet
chocolate bits
2 cups ready-to-eat bran
IL cup chopped nutmeats
Melt chocolate bits. over hot
water. Add bran and nutmeats.
Spread on creased cookie sheet
and separate shreds with two
forks. Cool. Serve as topping on
puddings or ice cream Yield;
l2A ounces g cups.)