davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Secretary AcheSon ~ ] have
stated we expected they would
reject it. and we did support the
resolution.
Senator Knowland- -Supposing
the Chinese Communists had ac-
cepted the proposal. Would we
not then have been in position,
II good faith was involved, to ne
gotiate with them on the question
OF both Formosa and Red China's
admission into the United Ma
tionS?
Evening star., 1951-06-07

you canas much reliance as yol
can have in this situation.
Senator Kefauver-Well, is thai
matter not being discussed be.
tween you and the ministries ol
state of other countries as to what
guarantees or what must be done
to see that the agreement is kepi
that is arrived at?
Secretary AcheSon-That is 9
very important matter which, has
been discussed within this Gov
ernment and also with others
Ives, sir.
Red Recognition Barred.
Senator Kefauver-And it is not
contemplated that any cease fire
or any agreement reached would
tend to involve the matter Of
recognition Of the Peking Regime,
is that the way I understood your
testimony, Mr.. Secretary?
Secretary Acheson-That is cor
rect.
Senator Kefauver-Mr. Secre-
tary. I feel that during the time
Of this hearing that questions
that are brought up, even though
they may not be in the committee
room. that you should have an op-
portunity Of stating your position
and your answer to them.
Yesterday after the committee
hearing. Senator Brewster made
a speech on the floor of the Sem
ate which you undoubtedly saw,
that he challenged your state
ment that Gen. Wedemeyer did
not recommend military aid to
Nationalist China, but you said,
Although his actual recommen-
dations, do not call for military
aid. it is possible to read that
in It,"
Senator Brewster stated, ac-
cording to the quotation from The
Star-and I have checked the
record and it is true-quoting:
More bare-faced distortion !
have never read"
In fairness to you-and I no.
titled Senator Brewster and he is
here-do you wish to make any
comment about that matter?
Secretary Acheson-I think
that statement was clear and fair
Evening star., 1951-06-07

We had taken the position that
that was the proper place to dis
cuss them. and we would have
continued where we left of before
the aggression started, discussing
these matters.
That does not mean in any way
that we would have changed our
position in regard to them.
Senator Knowland - Are you
familiar that in the same article
the following paragraph appeared,
and ! quote:
"One Of the key points discussed
Evening star., 1951-06-07

by delegations afterwards was the
possible outcome Of talks between
the great powers. including Com
munist China and Formosa. Sir
Benegap'-I assume Sir Bengal
Rau. but it merely speaks OF him
as Sir Benegal-"i indicated that in
India's view if today's proposal
was carried out faithfully. For
mosa would be turned over to
China"
Do you agree with the Indian
viewpoint as expressed?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir, I do
not
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Fine selection Of Rifles, Shotguns, Reyoivers,
Pistols, Air Rifles, Air Pistols, at Tremendous
Low Prices.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Gl,ll4 llS1 AEll3


One Of Eeeh. Were SALE
Gruen, Iii, AK gold
VIZ rubies ond AK.
gold band - 5000 60
BuIova. l7-i., gold fill
w/8 loroe diamonds l75oo 1900
Gruen Iii. AK. cose
W/8 diomonds ~ 1880 3o.O
BuIovs l7-i. AK. round
cose WHO diamonds $500 1900
HamiIton / Ii. gold filled $500 1900
Hi-Grode Swiss Iii, IA
k. case w/noonstones and
rubies $4,000 71.5o
hi-Grade Swiss l7-i., a. - e.
k. cose w/rubies and
oquonornes - lo5.0O 5000
Hi-Grode Swiss Iii, IA
k, WAX. wide band $500 sc. 90
hi-Grode Swiss l7-i.. a.
k. WAX. wide bond 5000 5000
Evening star., 1951-06-07

and accurate. and I do not think
that Senator Brewster's charac-
terization of it was correct. !.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Xxx AS
4, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-13

end Of this month will begin hir-
ing theaters. dance halls and clubs
for solo recitals Of their geisha
proteges. It is a Japanese custom.
The fight is on. So is the geisha
season. Banzai! Or-in English
10000 years!
Evening star., 1951-11-13
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Nov. 13.-There are
two kinds Of geisha girls in Japan
-one sings.
The other kind sings, dances
and fingers a while.
Both types work from a sort of
communal boarding house and are
on call to restaurants. clubs or
homes-for a price.
Their greatest enemies are JAP
anese wives.
Geisha is an age-old japanese
custom. But it may be on the
way out, although the girls insist
not yet.
They formed a union.
Last week in Omiya, suburb
of Tokyo, 60 pretty, kimono-clad
geishas went on strike. Right in
the middle of their entertainment
Employers wanted them to work
from a registration center, not
the postwar boarding house.
The girls carried placards pro-
claiming, 1--WE, the laborers, de-
mand-"
Employers rushed in a new
batch of geishas from Tokyo and
the shows went on. They locked
out the striking girls.
The union instructed the geishas
Evening star., 1951-11-13
IGeisho Girls Form Union, Call Protest Strike

to oppose "mizuten"-a sort o1
|carefree way Of spending an eve.
ming. and to stick to singing anc
dancing and to fight. fight. fight
The girls strummed their sami-
sens (three-stringed lutes) and
howled that central registration
was q return to the occupation
outlawed system of "kemban"-
central registration for quick calls
When the occupation ruled out
kemban. japanese employers re.
taliated by adopting the geishas
or giving them jobs as maids.
Rich geisha patrons paid of
the girls debts and set them ur
as their mistresses.
The wives don't like it.
The wealthy patrons around thu
Evening star., 1951-11-13
christians and Jews
Hear Labor Officials
Urge Understanding

Pleas for better understanding
between labor and management
featured the closing session of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews yesterday at the May
flower Hotel.
Labor and management con-
ferences on the plant level will
help in the elimination of bigotry," i"
George Donahue, national direc-
tor of the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists. declared.
! Asserting that prejudice cannot
be overcome by legislation alone
but must be fought on the local
level, Mr.. Donahue said his or
ganization has concentrated on
breaking down prejudice among
Catholic workers.
eve have made it a point to
show that they must fight for
collective bargaining for all men
regardless of race. color or creed,''
he said.
Julius A. Thomas, director of
industrial relations for the Ma
tional Urban League, told the
meeting "if we can get across to
the American people the simple
notion that we must find a way
to provide opportunity for all
Americans regardless of race, creed
or religion. we will be making
an important contribution to
brotherhood in America and
throughout the world"
The Taft-Hartley Act was at
tackled by Lewis G. Hines, special
representative of the American
Federation Of Labor, as an "in-
sidious" piece of legislation passed
by IS per cent Of members of
Congress who did not know what
it was all about.
Gas long as the Taft-Hartley
Act remains on the books 1t will
continue to embitter the working
men and women Of this country" "
Mr.. Hines asserted.
Mr.. Hines spoke in place Of
William Green. president Of the
AFL, who could not attend be-
cause of illness in his family.
Earlier. Everett r. Clinchy.
president Of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. said
efforts to extend the brotherhood
concept nationally and locally are
being forwarded in five ways
through educational. religious,
community and labor-manage-
ment organizations and through
the arts and communications.
I'VE seek to enlist the trunk
line institutions to rear a genera
ton capable Of intergroup team
work in brotherhood" Mr.. Clinchy
explained.
The four-day meeting attracted
delegates from all parts of the
country. Plans for the 1852
Brotherhood Week. to be held the
week Of Washington's birthday,
were discussed. Eric Johnston,
Economic Sterilization Admins
traitor who received silver
medallion for his work as chair
man of the 1851 Brotherhood
Week, will again serve in that
canacjtv
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Nearly all the top brass are agreed that Rpssi.,s
first attack will be against YugosIavia Turkey and
Greece, to get the oil fields of Iran and neutralize
Italy and France. Here are the powder kegs which
could destroy the world. Yet it must seem terribly
wicked to God to sec His people go to war over the
fair distribution of oil which He has freely given
to all People who and develop oil land are
entitled to receive fair compensation for their risk
and expenses but God will not forgive the hogging
of his precious oil against the welfare of mankind
1t truly seems as if the entire world is crazy not to
insist now on fair distribution of this oil "a all
nations, including Russia. For not leading such
movement, it seems as if the United Nations is
the international insane asylum" of our world.
CAUSES OF WAR DIFFER
There are many causes of war. God made people
different and made nations different Some are
black others are white; some lazy, others are
Industrious; some are intelligent and others are
ignorant Nations also differ as to climate rivers
harbors, and other resources It would take a
century to equalize many of these differences The
worlds oil, however, which is needed everywhere
by every nation, could be fairly distributed by the
United Nations
Until every natiOn-ncluding Russia and China
has a fair quantity of oil we must expect an
other World War, AS God sends His rain on the
just and unjust so the United Nations should send
tne oil OF Iran to every other nation, instead Of
cowardly sitting by and making speeches
WHAT THE UN SHOULD IWWRDTATEi.V M
The United Nations should stop arguing over
technicalites and calling each other names like sv
children The delegates should realize that God
gave the world the great oil fields. The delegates
should insist that Iran shall have just recon-
pense and not be scared by bribes, threats or in
trigue' whether by England Russia or the United
states. The United Nations should further insist
on fair distribution of this oil and have all nations
recognize that they need not to war to keep
from oeng smut on from these God given resources.
rms IS an illustration of what the United Nations
should plan and fight for Have we "Cbristan" na-
tions forgotten THE FOUR FREEDOMS to which
Churchill and Roosevelt agreed when World war II
was going against them?
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

sized "the true conception of Demo-
cracy' by Abraham Lincoln.
One minister said: To-day we
accept in our tabloid-thinking wav
such a word as Democracy without
really understanding its meaning.
The Pastor of the First CongTe-
gational Church quoted Lincoln as
saying: Il have often been forced
to my knees because I had no
other place to 60" That was the
kind of faith that helped him
through many dark night" the
minister said.
Well, we haven't any Lincoln in
the White House these days.
WHAT A JOKE!
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan shouts again from the house,
tops that farm prices are not too
high.
That man Brannan certainly was
an optimist when he kept this
question of farm prices ION high"
for 10, these many months and
years. DOggOne it, everything is too
high. But we can't help it because
the crazy old World is continuing
useless warfare.
WHAT Is INFLATION(
A contributor to the Washington
press answers the question: "In-
hatiOn is like sin-everyone is
against it but no one is willing to
stop it," President Truman has
again illustrated this principle by
asking the Federal Reserve to CON
-inue its bOnd-support program.
The National debt of the United
States is more than 81 billion dol
ars year in interest charges.
The Federal Reserve Board main
ain list of bond prices through
is open market operations, buying
md selling securities to keep pn-
,es steady
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARaFTI... Nv
DEL.MAR.VA PRODTTCFRG Ia %
PERCENT OF
PLACEMENTS
MnmRrsuRm
Z. S. HATCHERY PR0nTCTIoN nr 80

chcks produced S. during January -
year earlier by 1919
erctai broior NUMBER OF chicks placed principal com
areas uullhg January total
be enecd st year relatively large during FebTuary @
do ne NUMBER OF Febrnarv
bab GeI @ than year earlier This farmers plan TO buv m & @
oOA9 loI alm nOck replacement
Feoruary they intended buy 12 fewer ba Last year on
Dut actually purchased ' O"OAS uhah III l949
Couaa. UbDA COLD STORAGE REPORT
age STOCKS OF 2S1S78000 tho ~
pacIcaiy the same
9vepS U cnange was in increase pounds while te
sbouoJ CudlSe was decrease of
5acrd an increase OF million storage holdings Of I
:" IKE amount
yers and roasers tOtang 49749OOO pomnds ] VI oe
to we're almost identical
earlier by 22%o ~ '1 oA0eeueu lhe amount a year
LOCAL BROILERFEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department Of Worlatg
br week ended February 49, Boe averages were o.. oo
oe[ mash averaged $1O453; brOiers 5 nonds G ~
d averages were broiers $1O66 lib boeT @
1,,, BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
"hoeSae: Special Large-Feb 54-55; Feb 2O-5e-57c
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Washington Letter ByIE. Jones

peiS SuCh as ours are not SO bulky.
they are read leisurely rather than
I "on the run" they are kept in the
home for several days, and each
copy is read by several members of
the family.
All OF which proves that a good
advertisement, of a good product
or service, will attract readers-no
matter how busy they are-and that
all advertising media have their
place in our present day economy.
TYING UP THE RAILROADS
The oldest and most substantial
necessary method of transportation
has been the railroads. We are in
clined to agree with the editorial
charge made by a Washington. d.
e. daily newspaper that the rail
road union leaders have been be-
having like Russians-and you
couldn't say anything worse than
that about any group of human be-
Ings in America. 1t looks as though
the railroad strike has been sup
pressed rather than settled. Just
how members Of the railroad un-
ions can look at themselves in the
looking-glass after tying up the
main method of travel in the United
States seems inexplainable.
One must agree with the White
House for having taken the rail-
road union leaders across the Pres
idential knee and spanking them.
1t was about the most devastating
strike on record.
TABLOID-THINKING
1t was very proper for a number
of Washington churches to recog-
nize the 142nd anniversary of the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
The substance of these tributes
paid to Lincoln in many of the |
of the National Capital
on the eve of his birthday enlpha- !
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
CONTRADICTING THE CRTTICS

4
Folks sometimes tell us that
nobody needs newspapers, books.
or advertising" anymore.
Because We live today in such a
fast-moving age, recently made
more complex by introduction of
televisiOn to the American home.
such people seem to think the
average citizen has little time to
read-and even less time to re-
member what he does read.
1t is interesting to note, there
fore, that a recent National survey
conducted by a group of American
match manufacturers shows that
more than One-third of the people
who carry book matches are able
to recall the printed message or
advertising on their match book
covers.
A match book is admittedly
little thing, and matches have be-
come such an integral part of our
daily existence $500 billion lighted
each year in the United Statesl
that we naturally are inclined to
take them for granted. Yet 36.6
per cent of the 1855 men and wo-
men interviewed correctly identi-
hed-withOut prompting or peekine
advertising on the match books
in their pockets. An amazingly high
recall" authorities say.
This study by the match industry
throws new light" on the impact
Of advertising, and refutes the pes
5imest's saying that nobody ever
reads the ads"
Another recent study, on reader
ship Of newspaper advertising. is
convincing. It shows that
advertisements in weeklies ana
small city dailies have seven times
rs many readers as similar adver-
.isements in the metropolitan press.
There are reasons, of course. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
TB Controls Urged
In India

NEW DELHI-(P)-one in every
100 persons in this metropolis suf-
rers from tuberculosis but there
are only 142 beds available for the
10000 afflicted, a spokesman for
the local TB hospital told news
men.
A mass survey Of the city with
mobile x-ray units, an intensive
inoculation program, dispersal OF
refugees and isolation Of those
stricken with the disease have
been urged by directors Of the hos
pitaL tuberculosis IS, next to ma
laria, the major cause Of death in
India, causing about 100000 deaths
annually.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
BIOckade-Runners Switch
Flags

sINGAPORE-CP)-ships carry
ing Malayan rubber to the Chinese
Communist ports Of Tientsin and
Tsingtao are switching to the
Panamanian flag to avoid intercept
ton by Chinese Nationalist Patrols.
Some of the bIockade-runners
are former Nationalist vessels, ac-
cording to local shipping sources.
The sources named the La Carmela.
La Colorado, La Campana, and La
ChorTea chartered by the Jebwah
Company Of Bangkok and the Tai
Tong Steamship Company Of Hong
Kong. All Of them are regular on
the North China run.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

40 TO ground troops To answer
this question is the reason for the Nevada Atomic
Experiments of the past few weeks The Korean
war has shown that ordinary bombs, dropped from
the air. have not succeeded in destroying ground
troops. The infantry no longer marches in concen-
trated ranks as they used to do Now thew are 50
spread out that the individual soldiers are 50 or
more feet apart
For nine months of the year our bombers have
been useful in destroying bridges and smashing
supply lines. During the remaining three months
after the rivers frOze these bridges and highways
were no longer necessary and the bombers were
greatly handicapped. This explains whv the Chi
nese armies waited until the rivers froze nm he
lore they attacked This further explains one reason
why our military experts do not expect Russia to
attempt overrunning Europe before October or No
vember if then. The other reason is that Russia
wants to gather her much needed crops from Rpl
garia, Rumana' Poland and Czechoslovakia before
war begins. But the real reason Stain has DELAYED
an attack on Europe is his fear of what the new
form Of atomic bombs could do to masses of foot
soldiers and tanks
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News information Supplied by The Bureau Of wr.
su'e Board Of Agriculture, Dover DeIawnra

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $4,000 to S48.OO, mostly
$44.00 per .cwt.
Medium to good $34.0O to S39. rs.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Rough and common: S2850 IN
SS3.75, mostly $28.OO per cwt
Monkeys: $225O to $500. mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium tn good
S2S.OO to $28.OO, mostly $24.70 per
cwt.
Common: $4,000 to $22.9O, mostly
S21.75 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: S16.75 to
$l9.75, mostly $1925 per cwt.
STEERS
Common to medium: S2775 to
$SS.OO, mostly $31.50 er cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $2S.0O to S29 90
mostly $270O per cwt.
Beef type: s29.5O to SS6.5O. most
ly $S5.O0 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs: Medium tn good
$24.75 to $2S,OO, mostly $4,000 per
cwt. ~
500 to 1000 lbs: Medium to good.
$500 to- $3.50, mostly $26.50 per
cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS Good Quality
l2O to 10 lbs, S22.75 to s28 rs
mostly $2S.25 per cwt
40 to 24O lbs. $23.25 to s25.OO
mostly S24.50 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $4,000 to S23.
mostly S22,75 per cwt.
SOWS (GOod Quality)
zoo to 300 lbs, $500 to S21.7
mostly Sl9.25 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs, S17.0O to 500 So
Mostly $1S75 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs. $17.00 to S1825
Mostly $1,000 per cwt.
B0ARS (Good Quality)
Under $50 lbs. $1,000 to s1625
MOSTLY S14.50 per ewt.
Over $50 lbs, $500 to $3.50, most
y $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Organization Plumbers
UN Food DepOts

BEIRUT Lebanon -CP)- Pales-
tinian refugees are reported to have
organized q "Black Hand Society
responsible for stealing large quan-
ltles q rice, sugar and -four from
United Nations food depot at an
elent Sldon. Police found letter
signed "Ihe Black Hand Society,"
when they Investigated.
The .. with the United States
paying nest Of the COsts-is feed
ing more than half a millian Arab
refugees ia Lebanon and nearby
Afab countries. The refugees nel
rom Palestine IA May. 1898, with
ne establishment of the Jewish
state Of Israel
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
STAGS Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $1S.25 per cwt
SHOATC

Under $50 lbs, s1S.25 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good. $14.O0 to $500.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common, $3.50 to $3.50. mostlv
Sl0.c0 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS (6 to 10 weeks oldl
Choice, $500 to S1O.5O,( mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to good, $500 to $500.
mostly $500 each.
: Common, $4.25 to $3.50, mostly
HORSES AND MULES
Work type. $4,000 to $50 O0 most
ly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $4,000 TO $4,000,
mostly $500 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL
Heavy breeds, $1.40 to S215
mostly $3.50 each.
Coekerels. $12O to $160, mostly
SLIGO each.
GUINEAS
Light breeds, slips to S1.35, most-
ly $1.S5 each.
OF11CkEMo
Bantam, $50 to $.S5 mostly $50
GEESE
S3.25 to $4.00, mostly ss75 each
DUCKS
Msduseoyy SlSO to $16O, mostly
. !, brakes $500 to $3.50. 2.essly
S2.25 each.
TURKEYS
Hen; $S.75 to s425. mostlyl $4OO
RABBITS
Large breeds, S1.0O to sfG0
mostly $1O0 each.
EGGS
Ungraded. mixed $,45 to S.55 per
dozen.
Large. S.67 1I2 per dozen.
Pullet. S.S5 to SAP 10 per dozep
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS
APPLES
Sl.50 to $50 per hnshel
SWEET POTATOES
$40 70 $50 per SIS bushel.
POPCORN
Sl.OO to Sl.10 ner 5I8 bushel.
LARD
SS.25 to s6.T5 per 5O-lb. can.
WHITE POTATOES
30 to $50 per SIS bushei
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
No Need Of World War TIT Now

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %
Only a spiritual world awaken
ing can prevent another World
War sometime. Wars appear to
be one of Gods ways of bring
ing people to their knees. There.
however, is no need for another
World War now.
NEITHER U. S. NOR RUSSIA
is READY
The basic reason why no
World War is probable this year
is that all nations are waiting
to learn what atomic bombs can
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS ,o-
BROILERS MARKETED nv OFTT

bhOILERS MARKETED BY DELMARVA PRODUCpRS
ing the % producers marketed 228OOO broiefs and fer DIM
req 1-79o less than
cf % one same week The number mard @ anu d
~ "ee weekly placements 1914 earlier ~ o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
POULTRY NEWS

week ended ccks placed in DeImarva broler bonse 5
bv 7a n FEBRUARY II exceeded number nacaS he
while year earlier by go. hacbed ioc Garner
than vear seu SSo above earlier but were t9o
same as the 6fev ago Egg settings 4O8OO were practically ne
W p-eous week and 40 above the same weez yaa~ ny 1ne
BROILER CHICK REPORT FOR nFG1TSPv1 ~ year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
WORLD OIL SITUATION

Irrespective of the bomb the United Nations
could delay World War for many years if it
would only use its great organization dhe 10000
employees and annual expense of S4OOOOOOO) for
constructive work. Today these delegates are vast
ing their time on foolish arguments They should
be ashamed of themselves. Let me give one Of the
many possible illustrations of what I mean