davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

A full-fledged technical adviser
to a comic-strip artist seems al
most as fantastic as rocket ship
to Mars.
But Ray Bailey, 38. author of
the strip, space Cadet" which
concerns such things as inter-
planetary excursions, has just such
an adviser. He's from the top
drawer, too: Willy Ley, the noted
German-b born rocket engineer.
The team was in town yesterday
among so cartoonists, launching
a Treasury Department drive to
increase Defense Bond sales. Mr..
Bailey remains in Washington to-
day to participate in a program
before 500 school children.
The artist and his engineer al
ter, or super. ego. dropped around
to The Star art department yes
terday, and dashed off a cartoon
BETTING the bond drive.
At the very outset Mr.. Legs
engineering talent had to be
brought into play. The Stars
picture editor had in mind an IL
Illustration of a rocket ship circling
the Washington Monument.
No Circling Allowed.
mo. no. this will not do" de-
Injured Mr.. Ley. 1.-THE ship must
be going either straight up or
straight down, but never circling
the Monument. They cannot circle
the Monument"
The idea of settling for an in
side shot of the man looking down
from his space ship portfolio was
Mr., Bailey'f All the ideas, in fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

The tert OF President 7ru-
mans remarks to the cartoon
lists breakfast at the Carlton
Hotel today tolloUs:
can't tell you how much ap-
preciate this book (of original car
toons). I have, I think. as large
a collection of cartoons on myself
as any other President ever had,
and I am very proud of them.
There isn't wall space enough in
my present cramped quarters in
the White House Office to hang
them all up, so I hang as many DIS
I can for while, then take them
down and hang some others and
these will 60 with that collection.
I shall probably take them out
of the book. and have each one
OF them framed, and when I get
my archives building constructed
I will put these in a special room.
About that silver dollar in the
Potomac. GA previous speaker had
referred enormously to the George
Washington legendD 1t was a
Spanish piece of eight, and it was
thrown across the Rappahannock.
If you go down there and take a
look at the place where Wash
ington lived, any 10-year- old boy
could throw a dime across at that
place.
But I am doubtful that Wash
ington, with his acquisitive habits,
would ever let loose of a Spanish
piece of eight. That is where we
got that "bit" proposition. They
took a Spanish piece of eight and
cut it into eight parts. One bit"
was 1914 cents. you see-two bits,
four bits. Our present generation
of kids doesn't know what 1.-TWO
bits" means because they never
heard of it. My grandmother
didn't call it any other figures
but bits"
Anti-Inflati0n Aid Hailed.
RUDE (Goldberg) you are an
artist, and should there bel say,
should there be, now-this is a
whistle stop PROPOSE
ton, I would like to have you for
the principal intrOducer
Talking about that gentleman
whom the story-teller mentioned
there are a great many stories on
that subject none of which 1
know. But if you will look up
the history on that subject you
will find it is most interesting.
I am here to tell you how very
much I appreciate your willing
ness to take a hand. in this anti
imitation move. You know, begin
ming in December of last year.
we had managed to get on top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
World Stability Tied |
With Drive, Truman
Tells Cartoonists

President Truman said today
Gen. Eisenhower was called here
from Europe to confer on prob
lens of world economic stability
resulting from the effort to re-
arm against aggression.
In an informal talk to the Ma
tional Society of Cartoonists, the
President declared the military
questions discussed are inter-
twined with the problems of in
flation, which affect the welfare
of the entire world.
THAT is the reason - all the
speculation to the contrary-that
is the reason Gen. Eisenhower
came to see me-" he said. 1--WE
had matters that affect the well
fare of the whole world to discuss
Economic Situation Basic.
Attending a breakfast given by
the cartoonists, Mr.. Truman spoke
without prepared manuscript to
boost the Governments new cam
paign for Defense Savings Bonds
The President did not give de-
tails of what he and Gen. Eisen-
hover have discussed but he i'm
piled that the main question was
whether the Allied powers in Eu-
rope can go through with their
armament programs without up
setting the economic situation.
Mr.. Truman said the funda-
mental basis of world stability is
the Treasury of the United States.
1t gives the only fundamental
currency that is sound and SOL
vent, he observed. He told the
cartoonists that what they are
doing to help the bond campaign
would help keep that funda-
mental basis of trade in a posi-
ton and in a condition where the
finances of the world can be
eventually stabilized"
Savings by Students Stressed.
The Importance of continued
Thrift by school children, with the
ultimate object of buying Defense
Bonds. was stressed by several
speakers last night at the launch
ing of the Nation-w wide Defense
Stamp campaign.
Speakers in the Coolidge Audi
forum of the Library of Congress
were DR.. Rail- I. Gribsby, deputy
United States Commissioner of
Education: Vernon L. Clark, ma
tional director of the Treasury
Departments Savings Bond Divi-
sion; Mary NJ Condor, chairman
of the National Advisory Commit
tee on School Savings for the
Treasury, and Alex Raymond,
president of the National Cartoon
lists Society.
Drive Aimed at 80 Million.
The tWo-day program starts a
drive among Americas 80 million
school children. stressing to them
that the Defense Stamps they buy
soon mount up to the S18.75
necessary to purchase a bond.
At the same time last night.
there was the opening of the
School Children's Art Exhibit, in
which winning drawings in the
Nationwide contest. Draw the
Dream You Save for" are shown.
They were made by students in
Igrades 4 to 7. and also will be on
display through November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Truman Trades
Gags With Gogsters
AT Artists Breakfast

Humorous exchanges between
President Truman and some of
the country's foremost cartoonists
kept everybody laughing this
morning at a breakfast in the
Carlton Hotel.
When RUDE Goldberg, the mas
ter of ceremonies, remarked he
didn't know what the President
and Gen. Eisenhower had been
talking about, Mr.. Truman inter-
rupted to remark:
Then you are the only one who
doesn't know anything about it.
At one point, Mr.. Goldberg said
the program would have to be
speeded up so the President could
get to his Office by 9 am.
"Oh. that's all right" said the
President, they can't do any.
thing until get there. anyway. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

present foreign policy OF the
United States and there hasn't
been any change in it from then
until now.
We are trying to assume a re-
sponsibility which God Almighty
has given us and you are helping
us to assume that responsibility
in a way that will be effective by
what you are doing for this savings
and stamp bond drive.
I can't express to you the appre-
citation that I feel for what you
are doing. It is a patriotic gesture
that is practical. Patriotism is a
practical thing. It means that you
are trying to make your country
arrive at a position where it can
meet the responsibilities which it
now has in the world.
Ham CFisher, I appreciate that
statement you made about your
loyalty to the President. I think
most every person. don't care
what his politics is-appreciates
that the Office of the President
not the man that is in its due
a certain respect.
I don't understand, sometimes,
the kudos that I get unless think
back to the time when I was ID
years old when I saw the Presi-
dent of the United States for the
first time. 1 ran three blocks and
almost couldn't breathe when I
got to the point where he was
making a speech on a street COR
ner in Kansas City, Mo.
Unforgettable Thrill.
I will never forget the thrill
got at seeing the man who repre-
sented the Government of the
United States in person. I al
ways have to think back to that,
when somebody like Ham comes
in and gives me a lot of kudos
and bows and things-because I
am not used to that sort of thing
and don't like it personally.
But there are lot of things in
the office of the presidency that I
don't like. but that doesn't make
a bit of difference. I have to take
them anyway.
Keep up the good work that
you are doing. You are really
helping save the financial struc-
ture of the world in the program
you are carrying out.
I hope that the next time you
have a breakfast you will invite
me whether I have the title or
not. and that you will have it a
little earlier. I was terribly hun
CRY when got here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Thai Royalty in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 6 (P.-Two men,
bers of Thailand's royal family
arrived in Tokyo today aboard "a
United States military air trans
port plane. Prince and Princess
Chumphot are visiting Japan as
representatives of the Thai Red
Cross. The prince is brother
of the King. They will meet En-
peror Hirohito Thursday. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Medical Officer Retires

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6 (P.-Capt.
Jesse w. Allen, head of the Naval
Academy Department of Hygiene
and Senior medical officer of the
Severn River Naval Command, yes
terday announced his retirement
from the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

New Jersey-Democratic candi-
dates are fighting Republicans on
law enforcement issue stemming
in part from crime Investigations;
at stake are the full membership
of the House and II of the 81
State Senate seats. The special
House election is in the 9th dis
trict, which the G. o. P. has car
ried comfortably since 1886. Can
didates are Frank C. Osmers. jr.,
Republican, and Miss Evelyn
Seufert, Democrat.
There are other big city con-
tests for mayor-in Indianapolis,
Detroit, San Francisco and Bridge
port, Conn, for example-but per-
haps the strangest campaign has
been that in:
Boston-James Michael Curley
conducted a Campaign" in which
he did not once make an appeal
to the voters since the primary
six weeks ago. Mayor John B.
Hynes, SO. then ran $1,000 votes
ahead of the 77-year- Mr..
Curley. enough to make him a
strong favorite for reelection.
, Boston elections are non-partisan.
Both Mayor Hynes and Mr.. Curley
are Democrats. Mr.. Curley, four
times mayor, four times a Con-
gresham, once Governor, main
tanned silence in keeping with a
pledge he gave after the primary
He said he would direct his activi-
ties against a reform group. the
New Boston Committee, which he
said was backed by Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Tom COrbe principal character in The Star strip
space Cadet squares his jaw and prepares
Artist author Ray Bailey deft brings him to life paper.
CorbettS maneuvers in kept within the limits of
possibility by Willy Ley rocket expert
to Mr. Bailey who keeping watchful drawing
The Stars art department. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Tom Corbet cadet. takes inerpanetary sight
seers view of the Washington Monument through
finder of his rocket ship
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Secretary DiscIoims
Control of Military

Senator Sparkman-Mr. Secre-
tary, have just read the ticker
giving an advance write-up of a
speech to be delivered in Milwau-
kee tonight by Senator Taft, and
he is quoted as saying this:
Even today Acheson really
wants to deliver Formosa to the
tender mercies of the United Ma
tions, which would probably turn
1t over to Communist China"
Now, first let me ask you: Can
We deliver Formosa to anybody?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir. we
can not.
Senator Sparkman-Formosa is
not ours to deliver, is it?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir, it is
not.
Senator Sparkman-Formosa is
today in the hands of the Chinese
Nationalists, is that correct?
Secretary Acheson-That is cor
rect, sir.
Senator Sparkman-And it is
subject to disposition If the con-
tracing powers saw fit to do so in
the japanese peace treaty?
Secretary Acheson-It would not
be subject to disposition without
the agreement of the Chinese gov
eminent which controls it.
Statement Is Attacked.
Senator Sparkman - He is
quoted also as saying this tonight:
that you apparently are still will
ing to discuss the surrender of
both Formosa and Korea to the
Chinese Communists. Is that a
correct statement?
Secretary Acheson-That is not
q correct statement of my attitude,
no. sir.
Senator Sparkman-Mr. Secre-
tary, I want to ask you this, and
invite the attention of the very
able and genial Senator from New
Hampshire, who is likewise quoted
on the noon ticker as making a
speech or giving statement to-
night in which he makes this
statement:
Naive, immature geopoliticians
OF the State Department are max
ing decisions that control military
strategy"
Is the military strategy of our
Government controlled from the
State Department?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir.
No UnilateraI Turkish Pact.
Senator CAIN. Does the
United States have unilateral
military agreement with Turkey?
Secretary Acheson-What dc
you mean by unilateral military
agreement?
Senator Cain-Perhaps I have
stated it improperly, sir. I inquire
as to whether or not there exists
Evening star., 1951-06-10
u. 5. Also Will Hold
Korea From Reds,
Senators Are Told
CONTINUED From Page A-6o

NSOA1e1u0SQ C1Ou rage A~O.J
gresham Judd forced their re-
lease?
Secretary Acheson - I know
nothing about that, sir. was not
In the Government at that
time.
Senator Morse-Is it true that
Brig. Gen. Barr had never been
In the Far East before he headed
the China Mission?
Secretary Acheson-I do not
know. That can be ascertained
from the Defense Department.
Senator MorSe-Why was not
Brig. Gen. Alfred G. Brink made
head Of the China Mission in
stead of second in command, since
he was of equal rank with Gen.
eral Barr and had been i've years
in China and II years in the Far
East?
Secretary Acheson-I do not
know, Senator. That ought to be
addressed to the military estab-
hShment
Senator Morse-The questioner
alleges, Mr.. Secretary, that when
the American Mission from China
returned, Gen. Brink was not per-
mitted to present to the Com
mittee his views which were con-
trary to those of Gen. Barr. I
think he refers to the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Sen
ate.
Denies knowledge of Episode.
Secretary Acheson Il know
nothing Of any such episode a..
Senator Morse-I wish to say
now. Mr.. Chairman, that subject
to recall Of the Secretary at some
later date. I now complete my
examination of the Secretary
with the comment that think
he has presented the Department
OF States position on the issues
involved in the Macarthur recall
and the reasons why he as Secre-
tary of State concurred in the
Presidents decision to recall Gen.
Macarthur. and think the rea-
son deserving Of great weight in
public opinion is his point that
two voices on Asiatic policy de-
veloped, one Macarthur and the
other the President of the United
States, and that sound foreign
policy on the part of the United
States in our relations with our
allies made it necessary that a
course of action would be fol-
lowed that would result in having
only one voice speak on Asiatic
policy.
For that reason as I understand
It, among others, the Secretary of
State concurred in the decision
Of the President to recall Gen.
Macarthur. >.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Cain Again Calls
For Hot Pursuit

Senator Cain. :. Mr.. Secretary
earlier in the afternoon the Sena-
tor from Louisiana and I were
talking about the general question
of aggression and aggressors In
Korea. I think we were in SUBJ
stantial agreement that before
Red China entered the war in No
vember. that the United Nations
were well on their way to crushing
the aggression in Korea, and uni
flying Korea by force.
I want once more to make this
reference to a portion of the
speech made by the President be-
fore the United Nations General
Assembly on October Gath, 1850
He said:
I'm uniting to crush the aggres-
sion in Korea, those member ma
tions have done no more than the
charter calls for"
I have a question, sir, against
this observation. It does not nec-
essarily follow. does it, that we
must crush Red China if our pri-
mary mission is to crush the ag.
gression in Korea Of which Red
China is a part?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir; Il
does not necessarily follow =.
Quoted on Hot Pursuit.
Senator Cain. The refer.
ence Is made in The Evening Star
on Thursday. that you stated thai
the jos had ruled out a proposed
hot pursuit of enemy aircraft
into Manchuria, last November
after other United Nations OBJ.
Ijected. and the military situation
in Korea had changed
In discussing this question OF
Thursday. I pointed out what, tt
my mind. was the need for hor
pursuit to protect our air ane
ground elements in Korea, ane
you responded with these words
II think you are wrong about
that, Senator. I do not recall
that the Chinese air force evel
seriously. or perhaps at all at
tackled our ground forces.
"The particular reason for 60.
ling across the border was that thu
| fighter pilots had to break of
at the border. The fighter pilots
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Long Brings Out
Bombing Danger

Senator Long. When we
send our planes over to bomb an
enemy target. planes moving at
speeds in excess of 300 miles an
hour need some space to turn
around to head back, do they not?
Secretary Acheson-Yes, sir.
Senator Long. And, there
fore, even If a plane picked its
target correctly, by the time it
was able to maneuver and turn
around and head back where it
wanted to go, it might have actu-
Evening star., 1951-06-10

from the very beginning to pursue
an attacking enemy plane to the
death, whether it was over the
border or not. The directives
forbade that. The question was
raised at the very beginning
whether we could pursue an at
Itacking plane to a conclusion in
an air fight"
On Page 807 Gen. Marshall,
Secretary Of Defense, said with
reference to hot pursuit:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

munist Chinese plans and pro-
grams as seen by intelligence off,
cialS.)
Senator Bridges. >. Now, it Is
amazing that this document, pre-
pared for our own military intelli-
Igence and submitted in July Of
Il945 and which is part of the
records here, so clearly outlines
the programs. the plans, every
thing, as to Communist China-it
lis amazing thsk. having this, any
body in an official position in our
country or anybody who had ac-
cess to 1t, could be fooled by their
program, what they were going to
DO.
Report Labelled Summary.
Secretary Acheson-In state
ment which I made at a press
conference on August "a, 1949
which was released to the press
afterwards, I referred both to the
document which the Senator has
just read and the military intel
ligence report upon which it was
based.
What the Senator has just read
is not the military intelligence re-
port but a supposed summary of 1t
which was put out by an officer
who had worked on the report,
and I commented on it because
Congressman Judd had sent that
summary which has just been
read around to many of his COL
leagues in the House and perhaps
to members of the Senate and
was of the impression that we had
suppressed this by not printing it
in the White Paper.
I pointed out that this was one
of a great many reports which
had been made on this subject
and I made available to the press
two copies of the full report, which
is two volumes long, and copies of
this document, in saying that I
saw no reason to reprint the whole
matter; that I had just seen that
summary for the first time when
Congressman Judd spoke about it.
We were familiar with the long
report on which this summary was
supposed to be based. The sum-
mary had been withdrawn by the
military intelligence division. I
Just make that comment. .
Evening star., 1951-06-10

II had urgently recommended
1t and it was concurred in by the
Secretary Of State and the Presi-
dent"
On Page 1890 Gen. Bradley,
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, said this:
From military point of view
we thought it was desirable be-
cause it would be tough for a
man in q dogfight to keep one
eye on the Yalu River and stop the
Evening star., 1951-06-10
'Acheson Quizzed
On NSRB Setup

Senator Cain-Mr. Secretary,
the National Security Resources
Board, which was created by an
Continued on Page A-9, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-06-10

minute he gets there. It is ver'
difficult"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
LIGHT IN DARKNESS

The light OF knowledge Tor the
mind, OF Gods truth for the soul
and OF healing for pain-wracked or
starving bodies will be enkindled
throughout Syria and Lebanon by
Sisters THECLA, PELAGIA, Luz
CIA and EUDOKlA, novices of
the Perpetual Help Sisters at
Harissa. Now they are lighting
the lamps of their souls and YOU
CAN OFFER THE FUEL by Civ
ing their expenses: $3.50 this year
and next payable in installments.
If desiredl. We beg you to adopt
these girls. that thousands not be
left in darkness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Christ, King Parish
Sounds Final Call
For Annual Bazaar

A Johnny Marzetti" dinner will
feature the annual Thanksgiving
bazaar of Christ the King Church,
1885 E. Livingston avenue, Column
bus, Tuesday, Nov. 20, from $50 to
8 p. m.
Other attractions at the bazaar
will include booths, games, refresh
mentS, and entertainment.
Committee heads announced by
the Rev Leo R. Brehm, pastor,
are: Mrs. Thomas L. Cronin, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs.
George Story, Charles Lombardo,
Mrs. Harold Frantz, William CALI
nan, Mike Murtha, Victor Warken,
Miss Katherine Merz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brooks. Mrs. William Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cassidy, Frank Am
ann;
John Baehr Mrs. Anton Keller,
Mrs. F. H. Amann, Mrs. Anton el-
Ter II, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Maur-
inc Wallace, Louis j. Bernhard,
and L. j. Corcoran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Air Base Chaplain
Seeks Literature
For Catholic Men

Catholic young men stationed at
Lockbourne Air Base have been de-
vouring the slim supply of Catholic
newspapers and magazines, avail
able to them, the Rev. Frank H.
Elmer, Catholic chaplain at the
Base, reported this week.
"But we can use lot more of
them" he said. "And we need
more religious articles, too. Every
time a boy leaves here we try to
see that he has the most essential
things: Sunday missal, rosary,
crucifix, and so on. And we just
never have enough of these
things"
Father Elmer, a first lieutenant
in the Chaplains' Corps, suggested
that Catholic families mail copies
of current Catholic magazines to
him as soon as they are finished
reading them, $50 the boys can
read them while they're still
fresh"
One of his chief needs as chap
lain, he added, is a monstrance for
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Prelate Lauds
Sacrifices OF
u. S. Catholics

FRANKFURT-NC)-"The spirit
of sacrifice of American Catholics, -
said Msgr. Oskar Jandl, director of
Catholic charities of the Munich
Freising archdiocese upon his re.
turn from a threermonth trip to
the United States, ''is tremendous
and almost beyond the comprehen.
sion of Europeans. Monsignor
Jandl explained that A mer C n
Catholics contribute freely toward
their church, parochial schools and
Catholic charities considerably over
ten per cent of their income.
The German visitor also was
deeply impressed by the large mum
ber of Catholic men in America
who attend church frequently and
regularly.
"Also, in no other country of the
world" he said. "is there such an
intimate relationship between the
clergy and laity, and Europeans
are happily surprised to find Amer.
ican Catholics always ready to
profess their faith in public"
Monsignor Jandl, in an inter.
view. referred to many incidents
which left an impact in his mind.
One was a meeting with a Catho-
lie farmers wife in Wisconsin who
for 20 years has driven her nine
children to parochial school eight
miles away from her home although
the public school is close to her
home.