davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11

discuss a civil rights compro--
mise which would have enabled
the Georgian to undertake the.
task with safety and integrity.
In any case. Senator Russell
now has conducted the kind Of
inquiry to which no exception
can be taken and Secretary
Acheson. in an extraordinary
ordeal Of six continuous days
on the witness stand, has hand
ed his party a lawyers brief on
foreign policy which even his
critics praise.
President Truman has flown
the well-done flags In q va
riety Of ways.
He has announced that Mr..
Acheson will stay in the Cabi-
net. He has undertaken to
lead bold and stubborn fight
for re-enactment of the De.
tense Production Act, including
the controversial beef controls.
He has indicated that he will
put the show on the road and
let the public decide. And he
has given the green light to
an investigation of the China
lobby which may or may not
develop a Dr.. Flu Manchu but
which will certainly show that
the China lobby made an i'm
portant contribution to the
light on Mr.. Acheson.
Democrats last week end were
anxiously discussing what form
the China lobby investigation
should take.
They realize it will not ac-
complish its purpose unless it
lets the chips fall where they
may. Included among those
chips are many influential men
in both parties, particularly law,
yers whom the Chinese Nation
aliSts have astutely drawn from
the top ranks Of Washington.
1t has been suggested that q
subcommittee of Foreign Rela-
tions do the job. But Senator
Morse, the Oregon Republican
who broke the question of the
China lobby's influence, is not
a member Of Foreign Relations.
Supporters Of the present policy
want Senator Morse among the
inquisitors for many reasons.
He is a firm internationalist.
He is skilled lawyer, a former :
law school professor. He has un-
usual courage and what is even
more rare can endure unpopu-
larity if he thinks he is right.
Senator Mcmahon, Connecti-
cut Democrat, is a desirable
member of the committee for
much the same reasons. He ably
seconded the Morse attack dur
ing the inquiry, he is a Catholic
and he, too. has five years to go
on his term. Incidentally his
zeal will not be lessened by the
fact that he has been the object
of unremitting and venomous
attack by some of Gen. Mac
Arthur's most vocal press sup
porters.
A second Republican whom
the Democrats hope to see on
the committee is Senator Tobey
of New Hampshire. A proved
television star in the crime in
quiry. Senator Tobey has
charged that the China lobby
spent money lavishly to defeat
him last fall.
It may be that resolution
for a special committee, its
members to be named by the
Vice President, will be pressed
for by the administration.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Thonos l. Stokes:
AFeud That May Flower in 80
President and Senator Douglas Develop Goodness
Which Could Affect the Scramble for Nomination

Mr.. Truman does not forget
easily.
That he has not forgotten
was indicated in a few words at
a recent press conference. He
was drawn out by an inquiry
about an incident involving
Senator Douglas. The latter, in
radio interview. again dis
claimed any aspirations and
said he was for President Tru-
man if the President wanted to
run again. But, if not, he is
for Gen. Eisenhower and, he
added, he would be for the gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

8ruoers, /an ieinem ,SdidIal mitbe-
teiligt, fir ibn mitperant1portIih
l1no unter oieien 8riibern finb es Dor
allem Die 6ilfsbebiirftigen Die iib
Ielbit nibt belfen foifnen. fir bie ser
Wenid Gorge trogen muB. uBas ibr
Dem @eringIten Meiner 8riiber se-
ton, oas babt ibr Weir eetan." 81,
8eoentltng nn0 Der @ert bes @in5el-
meni6en als 8ilo 8ottes, 8rnber
Gbriiti, @ef6B oes &l. @eiites lit
burd oas Neue Seltament ii6erge=
iteat uno 5ugleih miro oie Solioari-
tat Der WenIben, ibre natiirlihe nnb
iibernatiirli6e @emeinibaft aufac=
5eigt. Die 2iebe gum Witmeni ihe,t als
@elen 6riitliber Saltung lit Der
groBte io5iale Smpllls, Ser pom Gbri=
itentum ausgegangen lit. Sein gho
finoet iidb in ser Silfstatigfeit, Don
Ser oie apoitelgeidihte berihtet, in
ben io5ialen 5oroerl1ngen ser Ipo-
itelbriefe uno Dor allem in Ser praf=
tiiben So5ialarbeit oes Gbriltentltns
in allen SabrbltnOerten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

Sn Der 8ibel ltebt bas Soaiale nidt
an eriter Stelle. Gie 8eligios-So5ia-
len baben blirh ibre lteberbetonnng
Oie af5ente fulid) geiebt urtb oamtt
bas gpnngelillm perfdlidbt. Mber
ebenio falib lit es, i'm gpangelil,at
MIR bas l1ebernatiirlihe, ssenieitige.
@6ttlibe gu ieben. Die ribtige 8eur-
teiIung itebt in Ser 8ibel @ott unO
Oas Heih @ottes oils Critics l1no 8id-
tigltes. Sudet 5uerit bas 8eib 8r!s
tes! 0a aber @ott Die Meniben ols
@emeinibaft min, llnb 5tpar uls e!ns
@emeinibaft, Die oie 5oroerungen ser
@erebttgfeit erfii1t nno in Der Der
@eilt Der 2iebe lebenois lit, eebort
bie io5iale Saltlng gum @eien oeS
Gbriitentunls. 8ibelbenegung ltno
8ibelarbeit, pelbe @ottestport Sen
Weniben lebenotg MAIDEN 1piu, fann
uno oarf iomit nibt am So5ialen por-
iibergeben. 1ieie paar Inoelttungen
iollen MIR Inreglng fem, Die io5inle
9otidaft ser 8ibel eingebenoer GIT
itubieren ,Srientierung'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

waiierten 0ogn1a Ser @elt ouflellh-
tete. go fanlpfte er eegen Die Mooer>
niiten, Die aq5u gerne Gbriitus uno
Sein @pangelirn Der groe uno be,t
peltliden 8iilenidaften unterorone,t
ipollten. Die religioie 9luseinanber-
Ietnng bat inter ieinem Hontififut
ar6 innerbalb Der STRIDE Die bo1iten
8ellen geiporfen.
GbriItlts iol 1pitroig in ser 2iturgie
oargeltelt ltno gefeiert 1peroen. 81
gilt Die Gorge oes ieligen gius ser
beiligen 2iturgie ltno Dem &irheg
gelang. @r pia GbriItus in ser beili=
gen gudariItie 5u BEN Oeeni6en brin.
gen. So tommen leine &ontmu1ion=
oefrete. @omoglid tdglih ioaen iit5
Oie @ldubigen nit Gbriitls i'm 81
frament oereinigen. Guhariltild)e
&ongreiie ioaen sic slnoa6t fir Gbri-
ltus i'm Saframeut entfa6en. SelbIt
ote &inoer iollen moglihit balo ibren
Nntetl ONT 2eib oes Serrn boben.
slls Bapit itebt BiuS X. in ser BEL
tighten &ritif Ieiuer 3eit. Sie religi0s
eri6laffte 8elt pebrt ii6 segen ieinert
GbriItus-gifer. Sic l6Bt iib Gbriitls
nod gefauen ais Soealmeni6en, aber
lie mill Sbn ni6t mebr ais oen eiu-
geborenen Sobn @ottes 1tno Sen gr=
loIer ser 8elt. Selblt piele &atbolifen
lpoaen uno fonneu nit Dem beiliger
Sdpung oes Bapites ni6t Shritt
balten. Sic betradten iein Slln OILS
cine fromnle Sorbeit. '
8egen Gnoe leine5 2ebens perflurt
|iif lein Nome. Seinem Segen iueroen
beilenOe &rdfte 5ugeiGrieben; &ror-
fenbeilungen Deroen beridtet; ote
8obe ser Bropbetie iagt man ibn
nu6. 'Seit einigen Sabren ibon reret
er Don Dem groBen &rieg. slls er outs
bridt, ou riibrt es an lein Scr5 unO
er ld1eioet aus oieler 8elt GO. 9luguIt
1910. .-
8or ieineln reinen @ollen l1no lei.
men lauteren 9lbli6ten neigen iid enb=
lid ol1dy ieine 8egner. Gas gldubige
Solf bot i'm auf leine Art idon lange
ieliggelpro6en, als es lein Grab III
Oen 8rotten Don ct. 8eter i1nmerfort
nit 8lumen Ihnliidte uno es 81 eines
@oufobrtsl ltGtte mahte.
0os slmen oa5u ipri6t laut uno
feierlid Dor aaer 8elt am 3. Sunt in
ct. Seter 8tus XII.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

&inOer in einen m0gli1It friiben
Ilter 5ltr &ommunionbarf gu fiibren.
@etpiB, bas lpur aud zines ieiner 4n-
liegen; aber Bius X. bat ni6ts SiiB-
lid 16rommelnoes, lonoern, trob aner
perionlichen 8iite, etipos Sartes llio
&arnpferii ihes. Shon lange nibt mebr
Daren bonn Stltble 8etri 10 i6arfe
uno ihneioenoe @orte in sic nnel1u=
bige @elt bineingeipro6en poroen
pie in Sen Nunoibreiben eires
Gius x, 10 oaB ipieoerbolt Sic fir.
6enfeinolide Ereiie lalt auflbrie. @r
iGeute ii6 nidt, air6enitrofen an5lr-
nenoen, no er Ben @laltben gefabroet
lub.
Seine 6ronmigfeit trieb i'm BON
9lltar meg innler nieoer 5lt bel1 Wten=
| Iben 5uriid, Tim raltlos an ibrem See.
lenbeil 81 arbciten. SIM 8ebet pud)s
ibm oie slrbeitsfraft. S6on ol5
Gupln uno ols 2anopfarrer 1par er
iiberotS eifrig I'M 9eibtltuble, a.1f
| Ser Sun5el, i'm Sereinsleben, in Ser
Gorge fir oie Irmen uno 9tptleiOen=
Sen. Ms Gonberr, @il6of uno Batri=
arf hanobabte er altd sic unpermeio-
lihe geiitlihe 9iirofratie. Gas 5eigcn
sic pielen 9riefe, Sdreiben, Sofll
mente uno Silitotionsberibte. $50 es
not tat, lplBte er al1d} in Die Eartei=
fdlnpfe ein5ugreifen, iogor in oer
Stuot GeneOig, no er einen firden-
feinoIiben Staotrat ults oen Ingeln
bob.
2o5 sroBte @ebeirnnis Bius x.
mar leine innige GbriI Itlls= =@emein.
Ilhoft. Sn Sbm lebte er 1nO atlnete
Ieine Seele. Gbriltl1s 81 ben Menider
5u bringe11, ooS mar Die 2eioenihaft
Ieines @ebena; Sem opferte er bie bal
ben gt1Gte 1no lei1e gan5en Ginfitnf-
te. 9tie ging er in ltrluub, ME mad}te
er Serienreiien. Stulienii6en gorel
bat er nie Derlulien. 3ett ielne5 Sebens
blieb er 10 arm, mie ieine gltern
naren. y9lueS erneuern in Gbrilto" -
oa5 mar Iein @ubliprl1dl. Sn ser reli=
gi0ien Grneuerlng lob er ouch 81,
2oirng Der So5ialen 6rage, Ser ieir
&orgGnger 2eo XIII. 10 piele Otiiben
gelhenft bate. Sit Gbriitl1s in Oel1
Wtenlhen nieOergcboren, 10 miro al.th
Sic GrOe ein lifteres 9lngeltft baben.
Gius X. moQte, oaB Gbriitl1s 1T
einem flnren, unperoiinnten, llnper-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30
HINT fn5talrn 6rutt1rn hrr Uhrtftrn

| Seu6lY SuUIt llNu ltll uel nltIA!ll
gtouarltm uergangen uno 5lDan5IJ
Sabre ieit ser uCuooragelimo Inno"
Son beioen pdpItli6en SenOidreiben
| |lino ltnrte S11pulle allsgegangen, ll1O
5nar Iolpobl fir Sen 9lusbau oet
hriltlihen So5iullebre, 1pie ou6 fiir
Die praftiIbe 8eltaltltng Ser lo5iale1
9rbett. Sn5nilben bat iib ourd Die
@eltfriege, oltr6 9fepollttionen uno
our6 Die immer Deitergreifenoe SSSn.
ouItrialiiierung cine pollige umtpanS=
lung Ser pplitii6en, mirtlbuftli6en
uno io5ialen SerbGltniiie poa5oge:t.
Die 9lftualitat ser beiOen So5ialen5pz
flifen lit Oaour6 MIR umlo groBer
uno oringlifer gelporoen. 8eioe
pdpltli6en &unOgebllngen foroern io-
lpobl cine Heforln Ser SSnItitutionen.
pie oub cine 9teform Ser 8eiinnltrG.
geiOes lit MIR moglid], lpenn Oa5 70,
5iole @elpilien ser GbriIten geluedt it.
Die fatboliiNe 9lrbeiteridaIt bat ourd}
cine internationale &unOgebllng in
Gom NIT elmer groBen sluoien3 beiln
ietigen Yuplt ibrem gefenntnis 5l;ni
Snbalt oieler io5ialen 8otihaften
9lusOrllf gegeben. IS orangt ii6 II,
oielem 3ulommenbang oie 5rage unf,
Oh mir bel Oen groBen rellglolen gr-
neuerungsbemegungen Der @edrnl
oes lo5ialen 8eniiiens Sic geniigenoa
Iufnerflamfeit ld)enfen. IS leien I'M
folgenoen einige 9lnregungen une
SlnDeiie gegeben, Die Dor allem 5mci
oieler grneuerungsbelpegungen lnt
sluge baben: Die 8ibelbeDegung unS
Die Iiturgiibe 9elpegllng.
@os sic 9ibel ongebt, 10 5iebt iif
Ser lo5iale 8e0unfe 10 5lelnllh ourd
aue Shriften oes 9llten unb oes
Neuen Seitomentes.
Sm 9llten Seltoment beginnt Sc!
8lid auf bus So5iale ihon allf Ser
erIten Seiten. 8ei ser grifaffung oes
Otenihen itebt oas piellagenoe @Ort
,G5 lit oem Meniden ni6t gut, ba'
er aQein iei." 8ott lhafft ibm Elm Sc
eeniiber. So iinO Oie WenIden uls
8emeinl6aft Ollr6 8ott gel6affcr
uno biloen als 8enleinifaft elm 8ilf
uno 8lei6nis ser trinitaril6en Sc
meinihoft @ottes. Ser Wenih lit oo
nit OILS io5lales @elen geoa6t uni
pertpirfli6t. llnb oie 8emeinl6aft II
lio bel6affen, oaB aus Ser ginsiDer
Dung bon gtann uno 6rau oas &ini
miro. Ser eminent io5iale Gbaraftal
ser neni6li6en @emeinlfaft iit 90
nit ge5eidnet. Sdon I'M eriten &api
tel Ser 8ibel lit Our6 Oen Iuttraq
.Moht eu6 sic groe llntertan!" aud
oos mirtldaftlibe Weoment ange
fibrt. Sn @emeini6aft iollen oi
IWeniden Sen 8ooen bebauen uno oie
Ter mieoerum loa Ser menldli6en 8e
|meini6aft bie materielle griltensbali!
|liefern. Ser 8eri6t iiber oen SiinOet
|faa 5eigt, oab oas Serbaltnis Menid
I5u @eni6 auh feline @efabren ent
bGlt, 10 oaB anltelle Ser 5ilfe Die Ser
liu6ung uno 8erfiibrung treten fan!
Oas 80ie miro als io5ialer Safto
init negatioem 8or5ei6en iiatbor
ll1no oie auspirtl1ns Ser Siinoe il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-30

|
audi 1uBerli6, moteriea. Die grot
tr1gt Dem Nteriden G!Iteln uno 0or.
men. an Oie grbeit lit Ser S6pcit
gtbllnoen 1luo CT Die Whti:erlNaft scr
S6mer5. GerltoBung aus Dem 8arc.
bies belugt Yfiib,&l uno 9eio uno 5ll:
gleid Die gebeimnispoae Sebniuhi
Ser .Utenl1beit nud perlorenen Sara.
oielen. 0arin liegt idon angebeutet
oaB ale io5iule 9lrbeit lln0 nae @irt,
lhaftsprogranme NIT Der Oeiibial 81
rednen baben unO oaB alle Geripretl.
ungen iroiider Garaoieie our6 bloa
menidlide 8emiibungen Suuiione.l
| ltn0.
Der 8egenias pon &ain uno 9lbeI,
Der i'm 8ruoermpro enoet, 5eigt in
Sen beiOen biitorilben @eltalten 3l;.
gleib oas io5iale @egeneinanoer Der;
lbieoener 8erlfsgruppen uno St1n.
Oe Ser ieBbafte Iderbauer erbebt iit
gegen ben nomaoilierenoen Sirten
llnO es lit fein 3ufaa, penn 2ameh
elm 9tahfonme aains, als Shnie(
uno oamit al5 Sertreter oes Sano,
nerfs uno Der Sed)nif ais Critics cir
Sdmert i6n1ieoet ltnO oas rahe.
erfiillte erlte &riegslieo anItimmt.
Sit oarin oas lo5iale 8egeneinar.
Der bis 5un Woro uno &rieg ge5eitJ
net, 10 l6iloern Sic folgenoen Seitel
oes Mlten Seltamentes oas fall6e 10:
5iale Wtiteinanoer. Ser 8erid)t ube,
Die Sintflut 5eigt ~Oie Menl6beit al;
cine 8emeinl6aft, Oie 81 einem Sol
leftip Der Siinoe miro. llno ser So
riht bonn Surmbau 5u Babel reoc,
BON Der erIten Staatsneroung uni
SrgoniIation, aber 10, oaB bieier gu
|iamnenl6luB nit faliben Selbiper
trauen Ourd Sen Stdotebou Siher
ung aus eigener &raft ihaffen mil
uno in ltol5er Selbltiiberbebung eint
|&ulturarbeit unternilnmt, pel6e MIDI:
@ott oient, lonoern 8ott in OienI
ninmt. Genn Sic MenI6en moQer
aus eigeuer &raft BEN Sllrn' Gauen
ser gum Simmel reiht.
Weit abra6am tritt ser p0lfild!
8eOanfe in Ser 8ibel a1f. sd mil
oi6 81 einem groBen 8olfe nladen.
llno es miro ge5eigt, pelc1e 8eoeu
tung ser @laube fir oie Solttperount
bat. abrabam miro su einem Golf
uno oieles Solt luabIt in ser &raf
oes @laubens ltno bdlt ii6 als Wino
ritat inmitten Ser @roBmd6te, sic Q:
umgeben, lolange es auf 8otte:
IShub uno Silfe pertraut. @otte:
Blane leten iid our6, neil gr aud
oas goIe beniibt, Inn @utes barou;
I5u MAIDEN. Safob betriigt uno mir;
betrogen. Soief miro perfauft Uni
elngeterfert. a6er trosbem tpddit Die
les Golf beran, neil @ott es idiitt.
| Starf treten oie io5ialen Clement
bel Wtoles in gri6einung. Dieie
SoltSmann miro Ianoesfli9tig, tpei
er Die unteroriidung oes arbeitenbe:
SGlfes oltr6 cine brl1tale SerrI3afts
flaiie ni6t mitanieben fann. 9arrn
| lit es ni6t eritaunli6, baB i'm @eIet
Woiis oie io5iale Note beutlid iidtbo
: lit. Wie fiibn flingt et1pa sic 5oroer
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

AVOID THE CRACK-UP

In the view of Senator O'Mahonev of
Wyoming, ut is clear that deficit spending
cannot be contemplated even for the cur
rent defense program, unless we are willing
70 invite the crack-up of the American svs-
tenn" This is one way of saying that the
defense program, along with all other gov
eminent activities must be placed on the
pay-as-We-go basis. However, at the pres
ent time-and in spite of tremendously
heavy taxes on individuals and enterprise
government income is not sufficient to meet
the outgo. One solution is constantly offer
ed us by Administration spokesman It is
70 jack up taxes even higher, and so balance
the budget at some astronomical figure. But
that would be one Of the surest ways Ito in
ylte the crack-up of the American system. /"
Even now, taxes, direct and indirect. are one
OF the biggest items of expense to the aver
age American family-and to families whose
incomes are substantially above the average
they are the biggest item by far Corpora-
ton taxes are so high as to make it extreme
~ dlfncult to carry on needed replacement
and Improvement programs. They fall with
particular weight on the relatively small
business, by blocking it's growth. They are
undermining incentive and destroying am
DlUon-Wby should a man work to his ut
most when, It he succeeds, the government
Wlll take most of what he earns? What. then
IS the answer? There is only one-and that
IS the sharpest possible cut in government
spending to the point where the budget can
be balanced without further tax boosts All
thorlty after authority has shown how that
can be done without harminq the defense
program In any way. Tt must be done IF
That crack-up of the American system which
senator O'Mahoney fears is to be avoided.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

lifetime and then have it go to the children or other
people. You also may wish to distribute your
property among your children in UNEQUAL propor-
ton, as one may be disabled or HANDICAPPED. To
do this you must make a will
Reason g. If the estate goes to a court-appoint-
ed executor it may take two years or more in being
settled and your wife and family may have nothing
on which to live during this period By making a
will you can authorize your executor to nav vour
wife a certain amount each month pending settle
ment of your estate, or to give her more money
if an unexpected illness, or other unexpected trou
bles should come. You always can make changes
at any time by proper codicis
Reason 2. / hope you will have some church
or charities as we'll as friends to whom ,ou wish
to make gift. This can be done only by executing
a will Really all of US should remember some
church in our Wills. The only hope of this old
world is religion and the church holds the kew
and is the doorway thereto All this nation has
democracy education and hospitals-we owe to
the church. Let us uphold the ladder by which we
have climbed
CONSULT A GOOD LAWYER
Don't try to make your own will to save $50:
but go to good lawyer. Make list Of the gifts
you desire to make and whom you want as executor
and give this material to your lawyer who should
be resident of your state. Then he win put it in
legal shape
He will explain TO you that three witnesses must
see you sign and that these witnesses better be
people who are NOT mentioned in the Will There
also are some other technicalites which your lawyer
will explain to you. The laws Of different states
differ Have his clerk make three typewritten car
bons Of the finished will
After you sign the original copy at the lawyers
office. you'd better let your suggested executor read
1t SO as to ask you questions If anything is not
clear Then leave it with your bank and get q re-
ceipt therefor You can put a carbon copy ii your
safe deposit box for future reference BY yourself
also you can give carbon copy to your lawyer
and to your executor if you wish
EVEN If YOU NOW HAVE ONLY VERY ITTTI.s
MONEY. YOU SHOULD Make A WILL. IT Is
THE BEST POSSIBLE INVESTMENT FOR YOU
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Washington Letter - ByIE. Jone

rails to highway the bulk-hauling
OF mail for distances Of 200 miles
out Of key cities.
Heretofore, the Department has
spent around $100,OOO,OOO with rail-
roads for mail transport. 1t now
figures TO spend $50,0O0,O00 Of that
amount with the for-hire trucking
industry. The saving is estimated
at -29,OOO,000 per year-plus an end
to the delays which frequently have
meant "a hours in transit for a let.
ter or package that a highway We
bicle could haul between cities in
two to four hours.
The Department terms its new
program 1.-THE most important basic
change in postal transportation DO
Icy since the institution of air
mail". Considering that airmail
first was flown 80 years ago. the
departure from the tradition of
rails-for-mails becomes significant.
But, Ike Doesn't Say A Word
Political wise-acres in the capital
expect that the name Of General
Eisenhower will appear on the bal
lots of Is states having presidential
preference primaries next year, be-
ginning with New Hampshire on
March IL - and on Republican.
Independent and even Democratic
ballots!
Fearful that the one thing in the
world that Ike is "skeered" of is
politics, but consoled by his Oft
quoted remark that mo patriotic
citizen could refuse a draft calf,
Republican leaders are working
With an unfamiliar caution, vet
with the appearance at least Of
We can not help remembering
however. Ike's position in 194S that
office-holding is not for soldiers.
We have always assumed that the
back Of this remark was
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

the Generals own feeling that in a
time Of national peril he could
serve his country more effectively
at the head Of its government.
Nor can we conceive Of any pos
sible event, or series of events,
between now and next spring that
could remove the threat of about
red-hot war, or the need for the
best possible leadership in the
Pentagon as well as in the White
House.
We Seem To Be lntrudina
On the heels of the visit of men,
bers of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee, and preceding the
arrival of Admiral Forrest P. Sher-
man, word has leaked from Madrid
that GeneralissimO Franco is kick
ing out most of his cabinet minis
tiers and forming a new and more
democratic gOvernment-but quick.
Furthermore, of the four ministers
expected to retain their Jobs, three
are considered to be admirers of
the U. S.
And, just when it begins to look
as though a reformed Spanish
government, clean behind the ears
and with its hair brushed, might
be brought into the select company
of the Western Powers, we have
more news.
The British Foreign office advises
us against making any military
arrangements" with Spain-and
further, that it has been in touch
with France on the subject Of u. S.
Naval and Air bases in Spain, and
French officials oppose the idea as
politically unwise". And If this
is not easy enough for us childish
Americans to read, they go on to
say they are opposed to the adj
mission Of Spain to the Atlantic
Pact, or 70 having Atlantic Pact
members make treaties with Spain.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
The Chinese Smiled

The presence of the twenty U. N.
cameramen and reporters admitted
TO Kaesong as a result of General
Matthew B. Ridgeway's ultimatum,
has not, as this is written, provided
a greatly improved picture Of what
goes on in the Truce Conference.
Our news is still coming from a
u. N. spokesman, who reports
that the negotiators made some
progress in a friendly atmosphere
Amplifying this somewhat mad
eQuate report, he says: Everyone
was more friendly today than ever
before. The Chinese smiled. Maybe
the Communists have learned we
are not the man-eaters they were
led 10 believe from their propa-
gandists."
Meanwhile, General Claire L.
Chennault, famous sire of the ely
ing Tigers, arrived in San Fran
cisco from his Civil Air Transport
command in Formosa. His views
may help us to understand that Chi
nese smile at Kaesong. He thinks
the Chinese Reds may be seeking
a Korean truce to shape their war
hardened veteran troops for an
assault on FOrmOsa.
At any rate, we hope that the
Korean Truce meetings may still
be reported for US by newspaper
men and recorded in news photos.
Soldiers can not possibly be Obiec.
tive reporters, even if they felt free
to report. And we'd like to see
those Chinese smiles for ourselves.
and decide for ourselves what they
may mean.
Automobile Is Here To Stuy-
Post Office Decides
The U. S. Post Office has gone
modern! In its latest efficiency
move, the Department is rolling the
mails on rubber, diverting from
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

GLOuCESTER

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July
27-EveryOne should make a
will. / seriously mean this. Too
many people have died unex-
pectedly, especially in connec-
ton with automobile accidents.
Statistics show that more Am
orleans have been killed by au-
tomObiles the past year than
have been killed in Korea. You
may live a long life, but you
may die next week. The i'm
pOrtant thing is not to die with
out a will whatever your age.
Let me give you seven reasons