davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
J. A. MORAN, Atty,
col Barr BldK.

Filed Oct. 20. 1851. Harry M. Hull
NJ THE, UNITED 81 STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Coiumbia
IN Re Application Of ANdELl
PALMA MARCURIO For Change o
Ssi@eS5Sfs si@osbER q acT18E p6SL1saT1dEA72a s2 5A7a
dled . complaint FOR . judsmen '
changing her name to Jean Mari,
Mafcurio, and having applied t,
the Court for an order OF publica
tion OF the notice required by tn,
Court m ts sSsn assS ssses dsi It y s BY tn
1851, Ordered. that all persons con
cerned show cause, II any there b,
yemSer 1851, w Why ssh the aoy prayers 81 Nc: g
said complaint should not bs
granted: Provided, that q copy q
mi this order order be published once q weel
said day in The washington Eve.
ping star" and the Washington Lav
Reporter. (S.) JAMES r. KIRK.
LAND. Judge. (Seal.) A True Copy
Test; HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. By
ELIZABETH M. KOWALSKI. Deputs
clerk. oc30,no6.13
KING z NORDLINGER. Attorneys.
4I0 Southern BUILDING.
ONIIED SIATES DISTRICT COUR1
ior the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1904, Ad.
ministr ation.-This is to Give No.
tee: That the subscribers. Of the
District Of Columbia, the state oi
Maryland and the State OF New
YORK. respectively have obtained
rom the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Testa.
meutary on the estate OF Eleanor
Moran McConihe. late OF the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
htbit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscribers, on or before the 18th
DAY OF April, AID. 1852; otherwise
they may BY law be, excluded from
der our hands this 10th day of Octo-
Der. 1851. MALCOLM S. McCONIHE,
Wardman Park Hotel; r. MORAN
McCONIHE. Route l. Rockville, Nd:
MALCOLM 5. MeCOHIHE. Jr., Cove
Neck Rd,. Oyster Bay. Long island
y. z (Seel.) Attest: THEODORf
COGSWElL, Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk o1
the PROBATE Court. oc30.no6.13
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP MEN

MANAGER for cotIes
shop and banquet room; pleasant
EsfshfsTrff Esfhfsrf o29StiEGn' aoTHI. 10th and H sts.
ROUTE SALESMAN for wen-estab-
excellent earnings; salary plus COM
BssiSn E. airsa ssr SstHse sso aa masi and
es esH' c6ok 81 Fsts corpaH sHd CO. Be- GS s9neS $685.
for appointment. -15
lished coffee route: salary. commits.
sion and bonus. expense paid. car
fHTnishsd. nn1 sa oisn Eer aDpt.' call Mr.
SALESMAN. asst. to mgr; capable.
settled man interested in earning
Qusntico. Va, selling military uni
forms and general merchandise;
must know how to operate cash
register and handle routine book
keeping; commute every day with
for advancement and big earnings.
See Mr.. Bernstein. A q N TRADING
CO.. 801 D st. NV. -13
'SALESlIAN-Well-known firm offers
lent pay TO ambitious young man
ssIing established territory. ,Box
saGEsAMAN. sIgaA Hssi; full or part time: Apply
STORE. s1oi aoI 7th " st. NV. MI4
SALESMAN for outside and inside
sales in plumbing and heating de-
partment; one with heating exper:
pref. Liberal commission against
drawing account. Car nee; mileage
nent position, outstanding company
sipfss sHSes, RSHRauck ASRlSu F'rssn9s Z co. 1856 sSa
sxIEsMxNnExp.r,.ncedi Mlis; ixs Tx in SELF seIiins
tishinE tackle and nd guns; excellent excellent
See Mr. scheide. SPORT CENTER.
800 D st. NV.
dstsis car 'ai fairshed Isl heeasS ssfary pe pe
should exceed $3.50 weekly. Ap-
ply 9 am. to IL noon. MR.. MONT
,GoMIERY, .65l1 l4th st. NV. IA
si5S week soa sssns ssn watches ss5 0vs1 o
in our long established organiza:
ton. No down payment required
from eustomer' Immsdiate com; com;
a1sS12In 5awHIaY 'se g., rsih 70 st Nsw st. 4qEs
Statesmen (men's furnishings), ex.
perienced; good salary; permanent
position: Apply HERzoG's. F st. al
SALESMAN - Unusual opportunity
We have 4 spendid opening for q
man who can qualify; Il Is rea
immediate earnings. You can de-
pend ON $4,000 to $4,000 per yeaI
from the exclusive territory we have
opened. No travelling but you. vii
need a ear: Sales exDer. helpful but
training. $50 Der wk. salary durinI
training period. Write Box BIB
Star, giving BACKGROUND. telephon,
no. and address. Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-13
PERSONAL

urHoLs.. REPAIR, done in your
nome; chair. sofa spgs. re-tied, etc. /
free est. NORRIS. Ii. 1880.
REFINED GENTLEMAN of very mod.
crate means. desires to rent simple.
secluded cabin with firepl.. for wk.
Bog. nS s9GssstC9us' 9sseHs stas nearby transp. nee
NURSING CARE by. graduate nurses
MT. Vernon Gonzales. Hosp, d. C..
accredited and licensed. CO. 1924.
L0ANS-Quick. confidential service.
we can lend you $50 to $500 on
your signature. furniture. automo.
M Mp5e; Caai 3soe 81: G.d:s' 1923 FAIR LOANS
fEEMASEsE FH9NN sTA,s4y; =; shampee; WAR war
q st. NV.
GRADUATE NURSE. Treatments given
g your home or at my ONCE. AD.
ROOM AND BOARD for eide e1dsrl,
people; opposite Walter Reed Hos.
pital; tray service. GE. 1853. Ii
PIANIST available for parties; also
Ms man sSei seits soar, 5or dancing. I1a DORIAN.
DEEa assauI muNTERs; d9sIIa m,,, Lin Limited number
ern New York. Nov. 22-Dec. 6. Ex-
ceiient meals, lodging, expert hunter
guides furnished. 6 days, 5000.
sfsr. sHs Information write Box 12l;A' q:
CHURCHES. CLUBS and charitable
organizations; raise extra money by
collecting wire clothes hangers. Our
trucks will call and pay cash. NEW
JERSEY CLEANERS, ST. 1918. Ia
EXPERT nv REPAIR in your home bv
SuaHtied electronics veteran. 10.
CoLokED WOMAN will care for
mothers children at my home, by
week. SH. 8340. ia
Evening star., 1951-11-13
SILVER
SALESMAN

Must have retail experience and
capable of handling fine clinetele;
permanent position with good salary.
MARTINS CHINA STORE. 1928
Connecticut avenue. ia
SKIP LOCATER. experienced only
full or part time. to work in store;
day or evening. MR.. JOSEPH. 719
9TH st w
Evening star., 1951-11-13

WATCHMAKER, with sales ability.
sion in dept. store. Call WI. S7s9.
BOY WANTED, about is yrs. old old, to
deliver orders and help around
store. PROVIDENCE MKT. 14S E
Boy, with bicycle, aged Is, 5-day
week. RYNEx & SAXON, 1927
BOY. white, diM 1929, for work in mto book
bindery; permanent job with real
perenee Tsoed f9F Fsh Win 99y No SoR sS
BOY, OVER is. to work In dry clean
ing plant; steady job; no expert
enced needed. Apply PREMIER
CLEANERS, rear 633 H st. ne,
MAN-1nspection ability to check rec
ord players and receive Instructions
i'll repairs; exper. desirable. but not
essential; b-das. 45.hr., wk.. time
B9MES BetSpsSa & Ma CO. 4712 Bethesda aye.
MAN wanted with car. experienced
men in the field. Top pay to right
man: Call 10. 2-21S4 for appoint-
MAN, to act as special policeman
on premises of large community
hospital; prefer mature. retired per
son. capable of meeting public. Re-
ply in person, personnel Office.
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
MAN FOR NEWssTAND-Good Sal
ary, company benefits, paid vaca-
tions; must be reliable. Apply in
person. THE UNION NEWS CO.,
No. stand, Union Station. -l5
MAN--Pref. under 25 to train for
position of Civil Engineering Aide:
earn while learning. 0W, 1862. --lb
MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED for
light appliance service work: 5Oeo
commission on all service: must have
car; familiar with area. For ap-
-pointment call WO. 5459.
MAN WANTED to sell Rawleigh'A
household products to consumers We
help you. Good profits for hustler.
No. experience needed to start; pleas
ant, profitable. dignifled work.
Write today. RAWLEIGH'S DEPT,
DCK-14-h3 Chester Pa
Evening star., 1951-11-13
hELP WANTED AGENCIES

CHEMIST (M.l without expsr; Engi-
to SIS. 900. MI. Ford. BoYb's, 700
18th, cor G. Ma. 2340.
B00KKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS
kTLAs' Izso N. y ave- ave. NV S''''A'
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secy,s; ,, stenog. typists. bkprs;;. ; rsept;.
0fas f2so Pfn n r 02I AVE. NV NV 1ssfFi sM. sos
Al Private Secy, $75 Wk.
Corp. law exper.. real future. Tele-
in Sc. good opport., $65. Capitol
Hill sec, under 80, 5000. Trade
assoc. Sec, future, sos wk. others
to $4,000 up. Need 200 new ap-
plicants daily for inter; opportuni-
frst, Miss Lee or Miss Grant INA.
2340). Est. 36 yrs.
.BOYD'S, G st. at 18th
Over zlotnick's-The Furrier
Research Secy. (F), $75 Wk.
Trade assoc, Sec. $50 wk. Legal Sec,
$75-$s5, must be exper. exec. type
Recep.- -stenog.. under IS. $40 wk.
Many to $500 to $4,000. New
openings every Ave min. Thousands
placed. welcome. Miss Young.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G St. NV. Next to Church
Professional Personnel Bur.
1740 K st. NV, ME. 1892
Med, steon. .-secy., excel. S270
Lab. tech, I. and pt. ---sal open
Dental secy. asst, exper. $50
Receipts. .-secyS.. 1:30-5:30. MD. Open
Evening star., 1951-11-13
PERSONALS tcsnt. }
WRITING
EDITORYAf, AssfsTANCN

Mapasine neWsuaner n Tadio Writ,nc
editing. Speeches. releases. all others
Rates reasonable. Phone HUI. 1881
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Observation-Disclosures. 40 = 6;
yrs. represent nationally advertised
areas. Excellent Opportunity s' MS fol
permanent position in semi -profes.
sional field. ST. 1854 for appt.
SALES MGR. TRAINEEs ts), BIAS
interested in future with a natl
clothing cif,tinn . MIR; M ;ests aggressive and
Apply Rm. 7O2, 71O 18th st. NV.
lU-2 pm. Ia
SERVICE MAN for home repair OF
major appliances; good working con-
ditiens and excellent opportunity;
full benefits, including vacation,
sick leave, pension. disqualification
&c; Evening appointment arranged;
SoRp SeF MI H1S shssI0T' ss9S' g. E. SUPPLY
SERVICE 81 STATION i2SSi shift man mia and
attendant. reliable and exper.; good
na sNipaER ESQ ESQ sERVPfcs i PSciGni cEsrER, s1TR
21lS K st. NV. ia
SERVICE STATION attendant. must
be experienced. High salary and
eESfER 4sss SS9PEA&s n &asn sskd sIsd
sRRViscR RRF!V1hsaGns STATION attendant, viii white.
good hours and pay. Full and part
time, KRAICFS ESQ STATION,
5000 Connecticut ave. Id
SERVICE STATION attendants, must
be thoroughly exp: IL pm. to
ami refs; salary. depending upon
qualifications. Apply Willard, MAR
KET ESQ SERVICE CENTER, 400
Florida ave. ne. -15
STATION ATTENDANT,
night manager; IL p.m.-7:3O am. !;
salary, $500 mo. Also l attendant
on night shift; $3.50 mo-, plus
comm. and vacation. Only good
service service ssatl1n ~ men With refs; need
ICE. Wis. ave. and River I'd. -l7
SERv. STA. ATTENDANT, capable
and Wiling to work. JENSEN'S
TExACO SERVICE, 1928 Conn. ave.
Apply IN person. -15
Evening star., 1951-11-13
DRAFTSMEN
PIPING
ARCHT. ENGRS.
STRUCTURAL
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE

Moving allowance; Pittsburgh; ap-
proximately 20so overtime; base sal
aries to $1,000. Please contact our
ofaces for interview with employer
ENGINEER
e. e.; sinsle; at least 8
yrs radio or electronic exper.;
travel Job; SO per day subsistence
cIosEb i5osfH MoapaY sSpshpsasSY soTEBER 1Ge T.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 612 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442
Evening star., 1951-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN r. FOLEY, ESQ.,, Attorney,
821 18th ST. NV

OIL 1Otu OBJ NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holdine
Probate Court.-No. 1894, Adnniu-
tstration.-This it to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the. District
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Patrick J. McDonoueh,
late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally sutiien-
ticated.. to the subscriber, on or be-
for the 10th day of April. AID.
1862: otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
l6tA day Of October, 1881. MAR
18th st. NE. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION MEN
Full or part time. top salary and
commission. Apply w. A. Barber,
ESQ SERVICE CENTER. 10th and
Maine ave. s.w.. Elk. 1915. -15
SERVICE STATION OPERATOR-Ad-
vancement shift manager for right
man; experience preferable, but not
necessary. Call SH. $3.50. -16
SERVICE STATION SHIFT, MAN
$500 per mo. to start; all day work.
no Saturdays or SUNDAYS. SALkELD
BROTHERS. 450 8. CAPITOL st. Sc.
SHIPPING CLERK and porter, fine
opportunity for right man with good
references to assume responsibilities
in leading downtown jewelry store;
good starting salary and permanent
position for right man. Apply in
person to MI. Eiseman. BATES
JEWELERS., at 9th st. NV. IN
SHOEMAKER, for managers Job;
good pay. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO..
Ma. 6297. 15s
Evening star., 1951-11-13

statesmen
ARE YOU NOW EARNING
OR WHAT SOME ONE ELSE
DO You HAVE EVERY or
PORTUNITY TO GROW IN
EARNINGS AND RESPONSI-
BILfTY IN YOUR PRESENT
JoR9 WE HAVE THE FAST
EST-GROWING COFFEE BUS
mss INS c.n N cTTHE THIS nfpp GopNT5YY T5Y
THAT THfs s5siskss x2SE osfMrd M}iE 5sLY y
BE !; hIlM.ITEED BY YOUR Ca
YoUR ST STARTING SALARY
WILL BE coMMENsuRATE
BY LETTER, GIVING AGE.
MARITAL STATUS. PAST
EXPERIENCE, EDUCA TION
AND RECENT PHOTO. NO
INVESTIGATION WILL BE
MADE BY US UNTIL YOU
ARE GIVEN A PERSONAL IN
TERV VIEW BOX 122-A,
STAP ia
Evening star., 1951-11-13
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER . SON,
Auetioneers s.Appraisers.

Nctics IL hereby given that on FRI.
SscIocK AN. Y, y, v1n n.s:.l sssiI By ~, Pub: 4.
fofe stGssss sPd.os 4ooos etss. g.
No. No. 'pVT Sbs4 left Win Us in name
Of oscar r. Butler. Terms: Cash,
Buck Lauer's Service Station. MILL
TON DUNN. Attorney. Colorado
Building, MOI 1880
Eed L. Williams q Zed /. Williams, Jr
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1951-11-13
STENOGRAPHER

STENONIRAPHER
National publication requires accu-
rate stenographer, under 80: 5-day
wk., vacation, insurance, hospitali-
zation, good starting salary; unususi
10l4. lis
Evening star., 1951-11-13
statesmen
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
statesmen

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, HAVE
HOW AND ORDINARY COMMON
SENSE, WE ARE WILLING 70
TRAIN YOU FOR AN EXCELLENT
POSITION WITH ONE OF WASH
INGTON'S LARGEST DISTRIB-
UTORS OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Is A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
FOR A SOLID FUTURE. A CAR
Is NECESSARY.
Miller Building Supply Co., Inc.
HUI 664O
1715 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HELP MEN tcont. J
AUTO
FRONT-END WORK AND
FRAME STRAIGHTENER

Here's q good opportunity for q good
all-around mechanic. A top-payinl
Job with Northern Virginia's largest
Chrysler- dealer. Best
working conditions.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
AUTO PAINTERS
HELPER

A permanent position is open fmme-
diately Tor q man 2l-35 years Of ags
who has had some experience; 5-day,
'40-hr. week; many company benefits
offered. Apply Personnel Room 506
Open weekdays, 1905. and Sat-,
9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-11-13

(M.l without exper. Engi-
nsers, all kinds openings. Statesmen
local and travel. Salaried positions
to $4,000. Mr.. Ford, BOYD'S. zoe
18th, cor G. Ma. 234O.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
CLERKS
II AN TO g Pm.

II AM TO s PM.
4. PM. TO l2 Pm.
Permanent positions available imme.
diately for individuals who are
capable Of handling details. 40-hr.
week: $3.50 years OF age: willing
to give good attendance. Apply
Personnel, Room 500. Open week
days $500 and Sat. 0-1. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK -TYPIsT TO work In plumbing
once. .part-time. Exper. preferred
but not necessary. Call MA. 1860.
cLERK.srENoGRAPHER. Good op.
portunity for right person. Salary
As agreed. NO. $500. --15
CLERK-TYPIST, high school or busi-
ness school education, payroll experi-
ence helpful; 5-day week; George
town area: salary open; pleasant
working conditions. Cal ST. 1858
COAL TRUCK DRIvER-Appiy THE
BRooKLAND CO.. 9th and Michigan
COLLECTIoN MAN - Excellent
proposition for experienced man who
can take charge Of collection de-
partment in retail credit store.
See Mr.. Gold. DAILEY's, 7o9 9TH
st, NV, Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-13

MATCHMAKER, with sales ability.
to manage watch repairing conces.
sion in dept. store. Call WI. S1S9.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Fears on okoido Rise as Russia Edges Closer in the Kus
Troops Eose Tense
Situation, but Old
Buffers Are Gone
By William Jorden

SAPPORO, Hokkaido. - The
people Of this Japanese island
northernmost Of the rocky chain
are afraid.
At the same time. it's approx
mately 4 million inhabitants
seem confident their future
holds more prosperity than they
have ever known.
While Japan has completed
expansive plans for developing
the rich resources of the island,
it has been reminded in an un-
mistakable manner that Hok-
kaido is the nations frontier.
Just to the north are the Rus
slams; and they now have moved
into Southern Sakhalin-less
than 80 miles from the northern
tip of Hokkaido.
The Russians have taken over
the Kurils, which are even
closer. And, more recently, they
moved into the Habomai Islands
of Hokkaido's east coast. There,
the Russians are only three
miles from Japan.
There was time, in bygone
years. when the Japanese hated,
but did not fear, the Russians.
They had beaten the Czarist
army and navy in the Russo
japanese war 46 years ago.
Gradually the Japanese built
a series of buffers-Southern
Sakhalin, Korea, North China
between themselves and the
Russians.
Russ Expansion Begins
But after World War II all
reasons for japanese confidence
were swept away. Gone were the
once proud imperial army and
navy. Gone were the buffers.
Japan was crowded back into
her four home islands. In ac-
cordance with the Yalta agree
ment, the Russians occupied
Sakhalin and the Kurils. They
then claimed the Habomais were
part of the Kurils and moved in
on those, too.
That is why the Japanese, and
particularly the residents of
Hokkaido. are afraid. They
have always hated the Russians,
but now they are terrified.
The recent decision of the
United States to send two divi-
sions-the 40th and 45t,1-to
Japan for garrison duty while
they complete their training has
helped ease the fear somewhat.
And so has the stationing on
Hokkaido Of approximately
$4,000 of Japan's newly organ
lied national police reserve.
Nevertheless, the people of
Hokkaido are far from con-
vinced that in case of a Russian
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The policy would stand, he was.
Informed, and must be upheld.
But Macarthur refused to up
hold it. On the contrary, he ap-
lpealed to public opinion against
his superiors.
He sent a message to the Vet
lerans of Foreign Wars, then in
convention assembled in Chicago
lin which he repeated the same
arguments against the national
policy which his. superiors had re-
|jected. Some of the arguments
were even stated in the same Ian
Iguage in the message as that in,
which they had been stated in
the recommendations.
American policy. Gen. MacAr-
thur said. must be aggressive.
The whole Pacific must be an
American "moat."
Formosa, he insisted, was an es-
sential link in an "island chain
from which I'VE can dominate
with air power every Asiatic port
from. Vladivostok to Singapore"
America must. accordingly. retain
control Of the island indefinitely.
for the purposes of this country'sH
own national security.
The arguments of those who
differed with him were "fallacious
and threadbare," Macarthur said,
and were marked by hypocrisy
and sophistry.' It was unfor-
Itunate that these arguments had
confused and deluded" many
individuals distant from the ac-
|tual scene"
The general sent large number
of advance copies Of this remark
lable statement to friends and
acquaintance in the United States,
and to a wide assortment of edi-
tors, but he did not send any to
the State Department, the Penta-
Egon or the White House. Official
Washington learned about the
message from newSpapermen
shortly before it was due to be
released.
President Truman was intensely
annoyed. He Immediately or
dered Macarthur to withdraw his
message. The general complied.
The message could not be sup
Ipressed, however. 1t was already
in the hands of too many people.
1T was published on August %.
American policy thus was again
frustrated. American pledges were
again made suspect and Americas
Allies were again alarmed and
|alienated.
The President nevertheless made
another effort to keep the peace
with Macarthur. He sent the
general a message praising him
for his military accomplishments
and explaining once again. with
conspicuous tact. what American
policy in Asia was and why he had
had to ask that the generals mes
sage be withdrawn. Gen. Mac
Arthur seemed to accept the Pres
lident's position and once again
harmony seemed to reign.
/ Once again the curtain fell on
Evening star., 1951-04-15

invasion their island would not
fall like a ripe plum.
They know. of course. that
until a peace treaty is signed.
any attack on japan would
mean world war. They have
been given every assurance that
the same will hold true after
Japan regains her sovereignty.
And in the event of world war,
they are convinced Russia would
be beaten.
What they fear most, how
ever, is that the war would be
a lengthy one and that defeat
of the Soviets would come only
after Hokkaido and the rest of
Japan had long been taken over.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

their Christmas dinner at home, !"
the general said.
But the offensive ended in trag-
edy. The Chinese Communists
intervened in Korea on a massive
scale, and threw the U. N. forces
reeling back to below the 38th
Parallel.
This was military disaster, but
not yet a political one. MacAr-
thur, however, now threatened to
turn the defeat into political
disaster, too.
There was some public criti-
cism of the generals conduct of
the lend the war" offensive, and
some questioning as to whether
he should have undertaken it at
all. Macarthur reacted with
characteristically fierce resent
ment.
Never was a man so sorely
tried" he exclaimed, and he made
"a whole series of public pro-
nouncements in which he blamed
the defeat in Korea on Washing
ton and on the U. N.
He blamed them for not warn
ing him that the Chinese Com
munists would intervene. He
blamed them for denying him au-
thority to bomb Manchuria. He
said that the limitations imposed
on him were unprecedented in
military annals.
Gen. Macarthur also asked
that he be allowed to use Chi
nese Nationalist troops in Korea,
and he said yet once again that
it was necessary to destroy world
communism in Asia.
There was much sympathy for
Macarthur at this juncture of
affairs. But the course of ac-
ton he was advocating was
contrary to the best military judg-
ment in Washington. 1t was
contrary to national policy. 1t
was contrary to repeated assur-
ances as to American intentions
Evening star., 1951-04-15

They see in that a nightmare
of cruel and oppressive occupa-
ton and the emo of their
dreams for a prosperous and
thriving Hokkaido.
Hokkaido, about the size of
South Carolina, was made q
part of Japan proper only about
80 years ago. The Japanese
had controlled it long before
that, of course. But 80 years
ago it had a population of only
about $4,000 and its riches were
practically untouched.
Japan has plans for new power
plants. turning the energy of
hundreds of streams into cleo
tricity. Industrialists envi-
stoned new factories built to
Evening star., 1951-04-15

utilize this electrical power.
Workers to man these plants
and farmers to feed them would
mutually benefit.
Production. profits, prosperity
that was the Hokkaido dream.
But with the Russians scant
miles to the north, there is the
question; the dilemma that the
people of Hokkaido face.
The japanese. of course, want
the Habomais back, and the
United States is supporting
Japan in the argument. In
fact, the United States Is lead
ing the way, since the Japanese
have not as yet been restored
access to diplomatic channels,