davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Russian Boqeymon

Secretary AcheSon is coming in for few
raps because, his critics say, he is driving Egypt
Into the arms of Russia by supporting Britain in
the Suez dispute.
This sounds like monumental piece of nom
sense. It is true that there have been reports
from Cairo to the effect that the Egyptians, or
some of them, are toying with the idea of nom
aggression pact with the Soviets. From this
distance it is little difficult to picture the ruling
elements in Egypt turning to the Russian Com
munists for aid, comfort assistance and what not
One would as readily expect to see the lamb turn
to the wolf for protection.
But even if it be assumed that the reports are
true-that the Egyptian government is seriously
considering such pact-it by no means follows
that our policy has been wrong. 1t is easy enough
to rail at British imperialism" And it costs
nothing to let ones heart bleed for the oppressed
Egyptians especially if by doing so dig or two
at Mr. Acheson can be gotten in.
When the last crocodile tear has been shed
by these Johnny come lately friends of the
Egyptians, however several facts remain One
is that the British, by treaty, have right to be
In Suez, and that it is the Egyptians who have
unilateraly renounced the treaty in contraven-
ton of it's terms Another fact is that the Suez
Canal is a vital waterWay-as vital to us in the
strategic sense as it is to the British. Still a
third fact is that the Egyptians, of this time,
are not capable by themselves of guaranteeing
the military defense of the canal
Add these things together and Mr.. Acheson's
policy emerges, not only as one that is legally
defensible but also as policy that is in the best
interests of the United States. Certainly it is a
policy that makes more sense than the antics of
those who are trying to kill off the British and
Mr.. Acheson with their Russian bogeyman.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Israel q Political Stute

The comparison you make of diplo-
matte representation to Israel and an
Ambassador to the Vatican is based on
unsound logic. Israel is political state
in which all religions are recognized.
The Vatican is the religious headquar-
ters of a single sect. 1t is not politi-
cal entity and is entitled to no politi-
cal recognition.
The only way in which the Vatican
could qualify for diplomatic relations
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Let Traffic Determine Priority

Traffic statistics cited by Engineer Commits
Sloner Robinson indicate not only that another
Potomac River bridge is urgently needed in the
Washington area but that it should be built
upstream from the Fourteenth street twin
bridges, rather than below The proposed Alex
andria bridge, for which priority had been urged
on Congress, would afford little relief for the
growing congestion on the Fourteenth street,
Memorial Key and Chain bridges. 1t is becoming
increasingly evident that the next Potomac
crossing structure should be in a location of
direct benefit to the thousands of persons harred
by rush-hour bottleneck conditions at existing
bridges.
General Robinson told the Northern Society
OF Professional Engineers that when the new
Fourteenth street bridge was being planned it
was estimated that it would be about 1865 before
this crossing was called on to handle as many as
100000 cars a day. But a count of traffic over
the new and old bridges during an average "a
hour weekday last month revealed that 107,0 900
vehicles crossed the river there. Thus the peak
load expected Is years hence already is fact
and the outlook is for a steady increase in traffic
especially when the new airport at Burke is in
operation. That air terminal will be linked to
Shirley highway, which channels traffic from
Virginia into Fourteenth street.
bridge between Alexandria and Shepherds
Landing, near Blue Plains, would be desirable,
as long-range bypass around Washington for
U. S. / traffic, but it would not meet the problem
of traffic relief for the overloaded spans con-
meeting downtown Washington with nearby Vir-
ginia. The Engineer Commissioner said that
study is being given to a long-dormant proposal
for bridge linking Constitution avenue with
the Arlington shore and for a crossing between
the Key and Chain bridges in the Nebraska
avenue area. OF far less urgency are proposals
for bridges at Cabin John and Great Falls.
A bridge on the line of Constitution avenue
would extend across Theodore Roosevelt Island
to the Virginia shore at point convenient to
Lee boulevard and Wilson boulevard both heavily
travelled. The bridge could be tied in with the
George Washington Memorial Parkway, which
has been completed as far as Lorcum lane, an
approach to Lee highway. Such a bridge would
provide immediate relief for Memorial and Key
bridges, which now carry the bulk of traffic to
and from Lee boulevard Wilson boulevard and
Lee highway. 1t would probably also attract a
considerable amount of traffic now using the
Fourteenth street bridges. When these possi-
bilites are explored, the inadvisablity of giving
priority to the Alexandria bridge will become
palmer. Congress was wise in amending the
Alexandria bridge bill to include general study
of Potomac River bridge needs in this area.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
County Fair

Now comes truition in Dell-ordered
rotUS.
Here sit the pumpkins solemn, yellov.
bold,
Beside the corn whose grains are chisel-
ed gems
And apples proud in coats of red and
gold.
Great roosterS stretch their copper.
colored tUings.
Huge hogs Uie,D men iDith questions in
their eyes.
A ring-nosed bull ctetDs slo,oly on his
cud.
thick-Wooled sheep looks bored de-
spite his prize.
The mid,oay draDs the boys from rustic
homes.
They shoot at metal tor or doue or
duck,
Throv rings at ,Dalking cane or bovie
knife
or spin the lighted wheel misnamed
Good Luck"
With this display the planters year no,D
ends;
Rich proof that he and nature are
good friends.
Emory c. Phorr.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

and children would change their mental
attitude, it would end the controversy
and the feeling of bitterness. Children
should feel that Halloween is the one
holiday upon which there is a standing
invitation to ring our doorbells and
come in. We want them.
OF course, if Halloween is mo fun"
without the aforementioned element of
gangsterism. it is serious matter and
must be recognized as symptom of a
cancerous growth in our social structure.
Elizabeth w. Rounds, Teacher.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By G. Belmont Fories

G OVIET propaganda has so skillfully
~ built up the myth of the monolithic
state-vaSt, powerful and unified from
top to bottom-that we frequently for
get the Russians have their share of
problems.
High on the list is the Ukraine, the
rich producing area which. after
repeated purges and mass deportations,
is still as politically unreliable. from the
Communist point of view, as it was when
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Letters to The Star

would be by discarding its protective
coloring Of religion and coming out as
a political state existing for political
purposes, in which case all its hierarchs.
from cardinals to parish priests, would
automatically lose their citizenship, ac-
quiring the status Of agents Of a for
elgn power. Dee Smith.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Tricks or Treots?

Every year this matter Of tricks or
treats becomes controversial issue, but
no one ever seems to be able to local
ize the spot which is causing the irri-
tation. The irritation exists and Just
as truly there exists a willingness on
the part of adults to furnish much of
the fun and to have apart in it, Would
it not be good year to find the cause
of the irritation and remove it? In
that case every one could enjoy the
hobgoblin holiday.
After talking it over in groups of
adults and with individual adults, the
following seems to be universal con-
clusion: That children of all ages are
welcome in our homes. We enjoy seeing
their costumes and watching their
games. We enjoy preparing treats for
them. If they did not come, there
would be a dull and deadly void. We
would feel like social outcaSts and would
miss being part of Halloween in our
adult way. However. we feel an un-
avoidable sense of resentment, not to-
ward youngsters, but toward an atti-
tude of some youngsters. This attitude
is one of threat. This attitude exists
without any reason. We give freely
and prepare treat with pleasure. The
idea of wrestling treat from one who
is willing and eager to treat is the
rotten spot at the heart of the ex-
perience.
After all, in this free country, an
adult is not obliged to treat; we do it
because we wish to. II the element of
being held up" might be eliminated
Evening star., 1951-10-30

just as they were beginning to awake
from their stupor, an intolerable choice
between a German Cossack regime and
bolshevism," Kern says. "And in the
face of the terrible human and political
blunders of the Germans, they decided
for bolshevism. which, however little
they like it. at least had the merit Of
being Russian"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any any question OF fact. by either writing The
NNEvHS NW SIaT Iniormation Bureau. 1900 street
return postage or by telephoning ST SS6S
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Was the question of motion pic
ture censorship ever referred to the
Supreme Court?-R. j.
A. In 1915 the Supreme Court of the
United States upheld the constitution
ality of motion picture censorship.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Q. Is there One World Award
G. McH.
A. Yes. It is given to individuals who
have made outstanding contributions TO
the promotion of Wendell WILKES con-
cept.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Q. How many pairs of shoes does the
Army need each month?-D. o.
A.-On an average, a million pairs
are needed each month.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Pen-nanaes may be used if letters carry
1Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Pillow cases, crocheted edge -
Kathleen POllitt, Dover, first
Cathryn Ennis, Clayton, and lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
! Solid crochet, luncheon set ~
Madalyn Tharp, Harrington, first;
lone Thompson, Magnolia, second.
1 Crocheted bedspread, heavy
weight-Mrs. William E. Smith,
4 Delmar, first.
| Beanie - lone Thompson, Mag
nOlia, second.
I Gloves, cotton or rayon - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, first.
Baby boOties - Florence Won
Goerres, Harrington, first; Mad
allyn Tharp, Harrington, second.
Baby carriage spread ~ Marga-
ret McNeal, Wilmington, first; lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Baby bib-Florence Won Goerres.
Harrington, first.
Baby pillOw-May Walsh, Will
mingtOn, second.
Any crOcheted article - NADIA
Ign Tharp, Harrington, first; Mrs.
Asa ClOgg, Frankfort, second.
Any tatted article II Mrs. J. H.
Mullen, Wilmington, and Mrs. E.
r. French, Dover, first; Esther
Cartwright, Wilmington, second.
Knitted, woven, crOcheted and
embroidered articles in wool:
Afghan, woven Caroline S.
Abbott, Dover, first;
Afghan, crOcheted - Mrs. Har-
old Price, Townsend, and May
Walsh, Wilmington, second.
Child's sweater, knitted - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, and Mrs.
John w. VOshell, Jr., Middletown,
first; Harriet Richardson, Green
wood, second.
Baby's sweater, knitted - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Baby's set, crOcheted - May
Walsh, Wilmington, first and sec
ond.
Lady's slip-on sweater -. Mrs.
John w. Voshell, Jr., Middletown,
and Helen L. ComstOck, Dover,
first; Galina Davidson, Rehoboth
Beach, second.
Lady's cOat-sweater lone
Thompson, Magnolia, first and Sec
Ond.
Mans slip-on sweater - Mrs.
Edith Mclean, Wilmington, and
Harriet Richardson, Greenwood,
first.
Mans coat sweater - Caroline
S Abbott, Dover, second.
POcketbOOk, crOcheted - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, first; Mrs.
Edith Mclean, Wilmington, sec
Ond.
Child's h t, knitted - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Mems socks, knitted - Harriet
Richardson, Greenwood, first; Mrs.
I. A. Johnson, RehObOth, second.
Gloves, knittcd-Madalyn Tharp,
Harrington, first; Mrs. Anna Mel
son, FraAkfOrd, second.
Lady's hat, knitted - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Child's mittens, knitted - Mrs.
Helen MOrfOrd, Wilmington, first.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

ANY article not -Madalyn
Tharp, Harrington and Caroline S.
Abbott, Dover, first.
Home Sewing
House dress, cotton - Harriet
Richardson, Greenwood, and Mrs.
Alma S. Smith, Laurel, arst: Mrs.
Virginia Graham, Baltimore, sec
ond.
Lady's dress, feed bags-Helen
L. Comstock, Dover, first.
Lady's dress. rayon - Marie
Sterling, Dover, first.
Lady's dress, cotton-Mrs. Alma
S. Smith, Laurel, and Elsie Tower,
SeafOrd, first; Mrs. Alma S. Smith,
Laurel, and Mrs. Mildred Wells,
Harrington, second.
Lady's two-piece cotton dress
Mrs. Alma S. Smith, Laurel; Marie
Sterling, Dover, and Mrs. Mildred
Wells, Harrington, first; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Graham, Baltimore, and Elsie
Towers, SeafOrd, second.
Lady's two-piece dress, rayon-
Helen L. COmstOck, Dover, first.
Lady's wool suit-Mrs. Alma S.
Smith, Laurel, first.
Lady's wool cOat-Marie Sterl-
ing, Dover, first.
House coat, feed bags - Marie
Sterling, Dover, first.
House coat, cotton - Mrs. Alma
S. Smith, Laurel, first.
BathrObe ~ Harriet Richard
son, Greenwood, first.
Pajamas, feed bags - Marie
Sterling, Dover, first; Mrs. Alma s.
Smith, Laurel, and Harriet Rich
ardson, Greenwood, second.
Stacks - Mrs. Alma s. Smith,
Laurel, first.
Blouse, cotton - Marie Sterling,
Dover, and Helen COmstock, Do
yer, first; Mrs. Virginia Graham,
Baltimore, and Elsie Towers, Sea-
ford, second.
Blouse, rayOn - Helen Com
stock, Dover, first; Mrs. Mildred
Wells, Harrington, second.
Skirt, cotton Mrs. Alma S.
Smith, Laurel, and Marie Belts
Sterling, Dover, first.
SmOck - Virginia L. Graham,
Baltimore. second.
NightgOWn, cotton - Harriet
Richardson, Greenwood, first and
second.
Bingham apron - Mrs. Charles
WEIGH, Cannon, first.
Percale apron Helen Com
stock, Dover, first; Florence
Thompson, Harrington, second.
Percale apron - Harriet Rich
ardsOn, Greenwood, first; Mrs.
Charles Welch, Cannon, second.
Apron, feed bags - Mrs. Charles
WEIGH, Cannon, second.
Costume slip, cotton - Mrs.
Charles Welch, Cannon, first.
Coat, wool - Mrs. Mildred Wells,
Harrington, first.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Child's dress, 90 years - Mrs
Clifton Seely, Greenwood, and Mrs
Blanche Yetter, Claymont, first.
Child's dress, Clio years - Har-
riett Richardson, Greenwood.
Leather gloves - Helen Com
stock, Dover, first; Mrs. I. A.
Johnson, RehObOth, second.
Cloth and Napkins set - Mrs.
Charles F. WEIGH, Cannon, first.
Luncheon cloth - Helen Com
stock, Dover, first; Florence Won
GOerres, Harrington, and Mrs.
Charles F. WEIGH, Cannon, second.
Fabric handbag - Mrs. Ernest
Kimball, Newark, first.
Fabric handbag - Mrs. William
Carter, Newark, and Doris Wales
Thomas, GoldsbOro, first.
Plastic handbag - Mrs. Milton
Graham, HarbesOn; Mrs. Willard
White, Milton, and Mrs. Harry La
bOur, MiddletOwn, first; Mrs. Moul-
ton Joseph, LeWes, and Mrs. Gran
vile Lambden, Georgetown, Sec
ond.
Mems paiamas, cotton - Mrs.
Charles Welch, Cannon, first; Mrs.
Alma S. Smith, Laurel, second.
Mems pajamas, feed bags - Mrs.
Charles WEIGH, Cannon, second.
Mems shirts - Mrs. Mildred
Wells, Harrington, first; Mrs. /. A.
Johnson, RehobOth, and Mrs. Alma
Smith, Laurel, second.
Mems shorts, cotton - Mrs. AL
ma S. Smith, Laurel, second.
Mems shorts, feed bags - Elsie
Towers, SeafOrd, second.
Any garment not listed - Marie
Sterling, Dover, first.
ANY new article - Mrs. Charles
WEIGH, Cannon, and Mrs. E. e.
French, Dover, first.
Bathing suit - Mrs. Alma 6
Smith, Laurel, first.
Quilts
Rose garden - Mrs. Alfred
POOre, Viola, second.
Log cabin Mrs. Sallie Wro-
ten, Denton, second.
Other pattern Mrs. William
E. Smith, Delmar, second.
Rugs
Braided rug, cotton - Mary M
Tyler, Milford, first.
Braided rug, wool - Marv M
Tyler, Milford, first.
Hooked rug, rag - Mrs. Edward
Cannon, first.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Handbag = Gladys ]. Hates, Eel
ton, second.
Pot Holders - Mrs. Charles
WEIGH, Cannon, first and second
Results Of judging in the art
craft department work were an
nounced by Mrs. D. B. Tharp. Har-
rington, the superintendent
Winners are:
Hand Painted China
Bread and butter - Mrs. Ethel
M. Hunter, Harrington, first; Mrs.
Paris c. Kirby, Milford, second.
Article not listed - Mrs. Paris
G. Kirby, Milford, first; William H.
Carter, Price, second.
Textile
Sampler, large - Mrs. Clifton
Hudson, frankfort, first.
Sampler, small - E. E. French.
Dover, first; lone Thompson. Mag
nOlia, second.
Any article, blOckprint - Mrs.
Charles M. Richardson, Green
wood, first and second.
EmbrOidering in wool - lone
Thompson, Magnolia, first and
second.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Hooked rug. cotton - Mrs. Sal
lie Wroten, Denton, first.
Woven rug, cotton - Mrs. ]. H.
Mullen, Wilmington, second.
Hooked pillow top - Galina Da-
Vidova, RehOboth, second.
Work done by women 70 years
or over:
Quilt, any pattern - Mrs. Sallie
Wroten, Denton, second.
Lady's sweater, knitted - Mrs.
Anna Nelson, Frankfort, second.
Handkerchief crocheted' edge -
Florence Thompson, Harrington,
first and second.
Apron, any design - Mrs. Anna
Nelson, frankfort, first; Florence
Thompson, Harrington, second.
Braided rug Mary M. Tyler.
Milford, first and second.
Hooked rug - Mrs. Sallie Wro-
ten, Denton, and James A. Fraz-
zare, Denton, Md, first and sec
Ond.
CrOcheted rug - Mrs. Anna Mel
son, frankfort, first.
Sofa pillow - Nellie j. Atwell,
Dover, and Mrs. Anna Nelson,
second.
Pillow case - Mrs. Anna Mel
son, frankfort, first.
Knitting bag - Mrs. ]. H. Null
len, Wilmington, second.
CrOcheted mats or holders -
Florence Thompson, Harrington,
first and second.
Any new article Mrs. Anna
Nelson, frankfort, first; Nettie ].
Dover, second.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Foot stool, needlepoint II MRS.
John w. Voshell, Jr., Middletown,
first.
Wall hanging, crochet lone
thompson, Magnolia, first and sec
ond.
Needlepoint picture Mrs. I. A.
johnson Rehoboth, first; Gladys
]. Hates, Felton, second.
Pair needlepOint pictures - Car
oline Abbott, Dover, first; Jean
cite Won CORES, Harrington, sec
Ond.
Needlepoint bag - Mrs. John w.
Voshell, Jr., Middletown, second.
Needlepoint article - Jeanette
Won Goerres, Harrington, first.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Complete List OF Prize
Winners Kent Sussex Fair

Entries in she needleWork con-
test were judged last Tuesday and
proved one Of the most popular ac-
tivities Of the day.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson was SUI
perintendent of this division.
Winners are:
Scarf, embroidered-Mrs. 3. E.
Wrench, Dover, first; Mrs. E. e.
French and Mrs. Blythe Hearn.
Harrington, second.
Luncheon cloth, embroidered -
Hazel M. zych, Greenwood, first /;
lone Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Bridge set, embroidered Caro-
line S. Abbott, Dover, first.
Apron, embroidered - Helen
ComstOek, Dover, second.
Pillow Cases, embroidered-Je
nette Won GOerres, Harrington,
first; Mrs. LOcklin HUH, Milford,
second.
Child's dress, shocked - Har-
riett Richardson, Greenwood. first:
Mrs. Blanche Yetter, Claymont,
second.
Luncheon set, cross stitch-Mrs.
LOcklin HUH, Milford, first; Jea-
nette Won G0erres, Harrington, Sec
ond.
Guest towel, cross stitch-Jea-
nette Won Goerres, Harrington,
first.
Pillow Cases, cross stitch-Eliz-
abeth S. Hill, Milford, first: Mrs.
Edythe Hearn, Harrington, sec
Ond.
Luncheon Cloth, hemstitch -
Helen L. COmstOck, Dover.
Unlisted articles Helen. M.
Zych, Greenwood, and jeanette
Won Goerres, Harrington, first;
Cathryn Ennis, Clayton; Mrs. Ethel
"a. Hunter, Harrington, and Mar
garet McNeal, Wilmington, second.
Applique
Bedspr ca d - Mrs. Granville
Lambden, Georgetown, second.
Apron-Helen Comstock, Dover.
White cotton embroidered and
other needleWork in white:
Guest towel, mOnogram-Mrs. j.
II. Mullen, Wilmington.
Bridge set, cutWOrk-Mrs. Ethel
M. Hunter, Harrington.
CrOeheting
Luncheon set, crocheted edge
lone Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Bridge SCI, erocheted edge
Elizabeth S. Hill, Milford, second.
Chair set, crOcheted-Mrs. Albert
King, Georgetown and Mrs. Asa
ClOgg, Frankfort, first; lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
CrOcheted centerpiece, large -
Margaret McNeal, Wilmington;
Florence Won Goerres, Harrington,
and Anna Morton, Harrington,
first; Gladys ]. Hates, FELTON, and
lone Thompson, Magnolia, second.
CrOcheted centerpiece, small -
Mrs. e. e. French, Dover, and Mar
garet McNeal, Wilmington, first;
Elizabeth S. Hill, Milford, and Mrs.
Asa Clogg, Frankfort, second.
Pot HOlders-MTs. p. p. French,
Dover, and Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Will
mingtOn, first; Mrs. Kathleen Pol
lit, Dover, and lone Thompson,
Magnolia, second.
CrOcheted novelty - Mrs. Beda
Lutz, Claymont, first; Esther Cart
wright, Bellef0nte, second.
Handbag, rayOn - MRS. Edfth
Mclean, Wilmington, first; lone
Thompson, Magnolia, second.
Handbag, cotton - Mrs. lone
Magnolia, first.
Handkerchief, crocheted edge -
Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Wilmington, and /
Mrs. Ernest Kimball, Newark, /
first; Cathryn Ennis, Clayton and ,
lone Thompson, Magnolia, second. /
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Pair embroidered pictures -
Galina Davidova. Rehoboth. first.
Pictures, not listed = Mrs. Har-
~ E. Labour, Middletown, first;
Elizabeth Hill, Milford, second.
Ceremics
Flower container ~ Mrs. Harry
p. Labour, Middletown, first; Cath
ryn Ennis, Claymont, second.
Ash tray Cathryn Ennis, Clay
ton, first and second.
Wall plaque Cathryn Ennis.
Clayton, second.
Jewelry II Cathryn Ennis, Clay
ton, first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
FREE NATIONS
 ARE CAUTIONED
 BY GOV. DEWEY
Says Peace by Surrender or Appedsemenf" Must
 Never Come

TOKYO. July --iR- Thomas E. Dewey said today the United States is dedicated to making world peace inevitable but cautioned the free nations against peace by surrender or appeasement."
 The New York Republican gov ernor made no direct reference, to the Korean cease-fire talks sched- uled to begin Sunday.
 He spoke before the American Japan society, composed of promi- nent Americans in Japan and Jap anese business and government leaders. The speech was broadcast in the U. s.
 The United States, he said, is not afraid of internal and external Communist aggression and has not the slightest doubt of the final out come"
 Likewise, Dewey added, the U. S.. is unafraid of the continuing threat of warlike Communist aggression because of Americas tremendous irl- dustrjal might ai s.Neutralism Is Illusion"
 The twice-defeated Republican nominee declared "neutralism IS an illusion from which only the harsh reality of defeat and slavery can result"
 He said the free nations With unity and development of over whelming strength" can Hook for- ward to the gradual exhaustion ana disintegration of the Communist forces of slavery and aggression
 The United States, he said, IS building it's strength to prevent war and will never attempt to use other nations for purpose ot az gression."
 We do not believe war IS in- evitable," he declared.
 We are dedicated to the high purpose pf making peace inevitable.
 Dewey conferred with Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway and U. $. Am bassador William J. Sebald Thurs day before completing the flnai draft of his speech. It was his first speech on a six-weeks, 2900o-miie tour of nine countries of the Far East
 Dewey, just prior to his speech, visited the Japanese diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-06
EAST GERMANfpW IN ALA5kA DEATH TOLL GIVEN BOOST,
 27 CHILDREN SENATE COM.

BERLIN, July -lR- East Ger man authorities announced today they have found the bodies of two more children drowned in the ex- plosion of small ship yesterday on the Spree river, raising the official death toll to 27.
 East Berlin Peoples police at the same time ordered the seizure of all gasoline-engines and a critical in- spection of all other river craft in the Soviet sector. The police blamed the tragedy on faulty gasoline which caught fire.
 The eastern announcement today acknowledged the accident as the worstN disaster involving children in postwar Germany. But the Soviet sector press today limited coverage to publication of a 400-word official communique from the city govern ment. Apparently on orders from above, no details or pictures of the accident were published.
 The explosion came at most unfortunate time for Communist authorities who are waging a pro- paganda campaign for their World Youth Festival in East Berlin next month.