davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
Knrpa

3u SEN neueren gnttpidluneen i'm
8elt= =8etterpinfel idreibt $.
S6pann in ser 3ur9er ,Srientie-
r1ng' pom 81. Suli:
8affenl ltiaItanos 8erbanolungen!
ga iiebt man einmal pieoer, oaB Die
Staliniiten gar nidt 10 libel linb. Sic
laiien ibre Stofbolmer 5rieoenstaube
niht nur our6 alle 2dnoer fliegen,
ionoern ou6 gurren. Walif gurrte in
Seem yort; Der ruiiiibe Sberfommon=
OierenOe in Berlin fam gar nit leinen
gan5en Saubenldlag 51r Seier bes
amerifanil6en gsationalfeiertage
(pas bisber ME geidabD; Die ruff
l6en 8otl6after bon 2onoon uno 8a=
ris iinO plotli6 pon elmer beltriden=
Oen 2iebenstpiiroigfeit eelporben; fur5
Die 5rieoenstau6e bon Bicaiio ipuroe
81 einem @unoeroogel 5reili6:
in elmer 8elt, no iopiel gegen ieben
8eiit, nt6t MIR gegen BEN Seiligen,
berltoBen miro, mo- man oor lauter
6rieoensgegurreni6t mebr oas Stob=
men ser WiQionen bon Mdrtprern
bort, Sic gefoltert ooer ouf lonit IT.
genoeine Dor Srieoensliebe triefenbe
@eile ibrer lesten Wenl6enlpiiroe be-
raubt tperoen, tpie fam es ba onbers
lein? Wosfau meint, Saube bleibe
Sallbe rnO Sic bon 8icaiio gefGut ibm
nun einmal belier.
Soaen mir allo Sen sSrieoen in
&orea - penn er 5ultanoe fonmt -
ni6t begriiBen? Souen mir al 10 ni6t
81 8ott beten, oaB oas Sinmorben
Don Otilionen bon Weni6en sort
uno anOers1po enoli6 aufbort? 9aB
oieies ungliidli6e, bertpiiltete 2ano
niGt mebr oas Seriu6sfelo auer rno-
oernen 8affen bleibt? Sollen mir
uns nidt nit alien Weniden oes
lpeiten groenrunoes freuen, baB es
enoli6 NIT Sem bisber unperlobnli=
6en 5eino unlerer 6riitli6=lpeI Itliben
Civilization sl1 8eiprG6en fommt, bie
nns bonn Ilporud zines neuen &rie=
ees erloien?
@ir pdren feline Gbriiten, mir tpiir-
Oen alien unleren tdgli6en @ebeten
entgegenbanoeln, menn mir oiele Sra=
gen berneinen piiroen. Mber geraoe
neil @ott fir 1ns oie gr0Bte, bic etpi-
&c &ealitat lit, baben au6 mir &eali=
item 5u iein uno uns, uoamit Dir ni6t
ettpas Sdlimmeres begegne" (Sob.
81, s1l fragen, tpas bielen pl0tli6en
S5enenme6lel berurlabte. @ir baben
uns bies gang nii6tern 5u fragen, ba
mir es ia NIT einem @egner 5u tun
baben, ser ni6t bon @ott, ionoern
MIR bon iid unb aus leinem @eilt
beral1s benft uno banoelt. @inem
@egner, Ser iiberau feline Seuer on
5iinoete uno an5iinoet: in sSnbo=gbi=
ma, in Waleiien, in 8erlien, in Mfrifa
uno in iebem Der 2dnoer, bie bisber
10 ltol5 anf ibre eigene 3ioiliiation
Daren.
&orea lit Ieoigli6 elm Symbol fir
oie Irt Oes 8orgebens bon Mosfau,
oas ia ~offi5iea" nit Dem &riege in
&orea gar nidts 5u tun batte, auf
oeHen 8efebl bin aber iiber Ia6t
&orea uno oas binter ibm itebenbe
oerlpanote China iib 81 8affenltiu=
ltanbs- uno 5rie0ensoerbanblun
bereit erfldrten.
S9on einn1al iaben mir, oaB Mos-
TAU io1pobl Ger 8lodaoe in Berlin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

8enn nun Ser our6 Mosfau befob-
lene politii6e S5enenmebiel nit oen
Observation-Disclosures bon
Iorea 5uiammenfaut, 10 lit oies nur
cine Beltatigung ser aufge5eigten
gnttpiflung. @ar oo6 Die erIte ernIt-
bate enttaul6ung Mosfaus Der UNI
erpartet feIte 8ioeritano Mmerifas
be5iebungstpeiie ser 8ereinten geatio=
men IN &orea, oen man na6 ser Mb-
berufnng Wtacartburs aebrohen
glaubte. 9ab slmerifa bie 8olitif
Wtacartburs audi obne i'm fortleben
niiroe 'nnb iogar, tpie er es foroerte,
Ole btnelil6e ginfubr blodierte, er-
tpartete man niht. 60 muBte man,
oa man militariId) ielbIt fein 99iltfo
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, iDait three
tuH days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Stephen Kawka, 80, 4201 Massachusetts
ase, aye; NV and Helen Johansen' 80 1o2'
Frank r.. Frene, e1. 5000 1st st. me-. ane
Joan M. Malloy, 10, s07 Somerset pl
Billy j. Bunch. 81, Fort Belyoir, Va. ant
Adele Weir. 81, 1890 A st. Sc,
Harvey W. Stults. .43. and Margaret p
Herbert jackson. IS. 1872 California st
NV, and jeanette Glenn. 23. 170s 10th
GSafd both nses Fort M aaa Mser Faee '0hh
Irwin r. Lewis, %, 31O5 Charming st. me-
and Emma M. Kolarik. 30, 1851 C st
warren T; cades 25, and Mamie p Taylor
%. both Of 3l6 sth st. ne.
RiGhard c. Taylor: Taylor 25s York nis,. Pa. and
oe+ad aTse A. Nssoiy sfoswer ' roTt Hsis Va
and Carline L. Boush. rs. 22S Warren
Rsss Ps u w. Gns1 asn & Is REaaas5s Rssnssa Pa e.
NV, and Beatrice Duke. 81, 623 M st
Msed Mooay ss Mssfn boah Of Ii yssa Va
Richard Lorensz. 21, Boiling Air Force
s4b ssse; ,t. and n " lone A. Luciano 49, aolt
Felix tx A pilone, %. 1880 10th St NV.
joseph P. Garves. 20. 1893 st. s. s.e., Nv. and
Louis B. DeAneeIis, %. 2o31 70 st. "a NV. w.
and Doris B. Brown, 90, 1924 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Cafe Bars Indian
Medal of Honor Man
On Racial Grounds
BY the Associated Press

RAPID CITY, S. OAK. Jan. 20.
"A Sioux Indian who holds the
Nations highest military decora-
ton said yesterday he was ordered
from a cafe because he is an
Indian.
"I guess I'm not a hero any
more" Clifford Bordeaux, 81, told
a reporter for the Rapid City
Journal. He was ordered out of
the cafe when he sought to buy a
cup of coffee, he said.
Its a terrible thing to fight for
freedom, and then come home to
be Disseminated against. Why is
there discrimination against the
Indians?" Mr.. Bordeaux asked.
Mr.. Bordeaux won the Medal of
Honor while serving with the 1st
Cavalry in the Pacific during
World War II. He is working for
a construction company here.
AS member of Rapid City
National Guard unit, he may be
back in uniform soon.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Graduate Nurses Sought For Defense Services Here

Graduate nurses not now en-.
gagged in nursing are urgently
needed as volunteers in several OF
the Civil Defense Medical ano
Health Services, DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, District Health Officer
announced yesterday.
Nurses are asked to enroll in
short refresher courses in special
civil defense instruction, con-
sisting of four two-hour classes
starting tomorrow. The classes
will be held from 10 am. until
noon at the Emergency Hospital
Nurses Residence, It'll New York
avenue NV. and the Georgetown
Hospital Nurses Residence,
Thirty sixth street and Reservoir
road NV.
Evening classes will be held
from 7:30 to $50 pm. at the
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Air Force Contracts
Drawn 10 Eliminate
Padding Of Costs
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Is
the Air Force contractor going tc
reap a bonanza from production
orders in the current national
emergency?
Not If the current contract
system of the Air Materiel Com
mand's procurement division Is q
criterion.
Right now only two general
types of contracts are available
to private industry-a fixed price
contract and cost-plus-flxed-fee
contract.
Premium on Inefficiency.
Gone is cost-plus-percentage of
contract that drew criticism from
both taxpayers and Government
officials alike. Criticism stemmed
from the fact contractors could
increase profits by padding costs,
putting a premium on inefficient
operation.
On the other hand, the con-
tractors complain OF 1nelaStlclty
of fixed-price contracts that dis
courage bidders.
Under cost-plus-f1xed-fee con-
tracts, profit is predetermined.
It is set up in dollars and cents
and does not vary with the in
crease or decrease in actual cost
of carrying out terms of the con-
tract.
Revisions Can Be Made.
Changes in the fixed fee occur
only when the amount of work is
increased or decreased, The fixed
fee is established at dollar figure
after estimated cost is reviewed by
Government cost analysts and
reasonable estimate is nego-
tiated.
Fixed price contracts are used
when a fairly accurate advance
estimate of costs can be made
by the bidder. When changes are
needed, however, revisions can be
made.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Maj. Gen. H. }. Collins
To Head 9th Infantry

The Army yesterday announced
the assignment of Maj. Gen. Harry
j. Collins as commander of the
9th Infantry Division at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
He has been commander Of the
New Jersey sub area of the 1st
Army and will succeed Brig. Gen.
Frank c. Mcconnell, who will re-
main as assistant division COM
mander. A replacement for Gen.
Collins was not announced.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Temperance Talks Tonight

Educating Youth Against AL
cohol and Other Narcotics" will
be the theme of a public discus
sion at 8 o'clock tonight in Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV. The speakers will
be DR.. Joseph M. Dawson, execu-
tive director of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs, and
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker. ex-
ecutive vice president of the Board
Of Temperance Of the Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Freedmen's Hospital Nurses Res
idence, Sixth and Bryant streets
NV. and st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Nurses Auditorium at the Medical
Building, Congress Heights.
A second series of classes will
be held at the same locations
starting January 20, with an ad-
ditional class from to 8 pm. at
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone building, 725 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Births Reported
(From the Bureau of Vital statistics.)


BOYS.
George and GLADYS Berry.
Grandville and Ada Berry.
Joseph and Ruth Bryan:
John and Elizabeth Buckley.
Danilo and Frances Cappeletu.
Arthur and Patricia Cobb.
Harry and Frances Collier.
Charles and Lorraine Daley.
Matshea Mainfr ana and aus Madeline Hii; Downing.
Milton and Kady Edelson.
Alvin and Carolyn Funk.
Ernest and Marie Griggs.
Luther and Pearl Hinton.
Steven and Frieda Katriyanos.
James and Doris Lowell.
william and Mary Lowe.
Edward and Betty Maddox.
Frank and Msrgaret McGlsnah1an.
Edward and Helen McMahn:.
Eugene and Beatrice Mongello.
Charles and Blanche Pasham. naana.
Kenneth and Johanna persanoe.
csude and Giadease Randall.
Philip and Ruth RidgsTay.
waiter and elizabeth simmons.
Richard and Mary Talley.
Harry and EVA Theakos:
Kenneth and Margaret Turner.
Frank and Annie Barno.
Isaac and Luethal Brown.
Leon and Alice Parham.
Leon and Dolores Ransom.
GIRLS.
Charles and Patricia BidwiI.
Hubert and Eloise Bounds.
William and Evangeline Boyd.
Kenneth and Laurel Crumrine.
Alfred and Mildred Cumberland.
Harold and Lawanna Fem.
jackson and Helen Heckert.
Robert and Patricia Hutchins.
Charles and Jan Manese.
Milton and Jacqueline Manowttz.
Richard and Joye Miller
Myles and Dolores Oliver.
Joel and Gerd Peterson.
Philip and Bertha PomerantZ.
George and Helene Raubitschek.
Douglas and Mildred Simpson.
Donald and Mary Sutherland.
Charles and Marion Thompson.
francesca and Antoinette VecchtarelN.
Joseph and Shirley Wheeler.
Robert and Jean Bell.
jeremiah and Dorothy 1vey.
James and Betty Myers.
Edward and Evelyn Thomas.
sylvester and Catherine White.
TWINS.
Harry and Cathern Blake.
Howard and Marie Abraham.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Bostoniuns Rough on Books

BOSTON (P.-Books at the
public library here survive about
IL readers before being sent to the
bindery for repairs.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Ibis changes yomr entire outlook!

New outlook in SAFETY: Packard gives you
real closeup visibility over new low-Ievel hood;
lets you see both front Tenders from behind the
wheel Compare Packard safety vision with the
view from conventional car
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Lowest priced the finest perfect and sound
6i tube Faithfully
yvons mehowone held
Sound fidelity odnoted picture
leson designed and built Svono
the foremost producers Of eketocs mitoy
Evening star., 1951-01-16
"A More United Effort

AS group of parents keenly interested
in our schools, we are concerned with
the controversial issues currently receiv-
ing attention in local newspapers. We
feel that the vital problem is the lack
of friendly and cooperative relation
ship between the Board of Education
and the Superintendent of Schools.
We believe that important gains have
nonetheless been made in our schools,
and that morale among teachers and
principals has been strengthened and
increased under the present administra-
ton. AS has been stated by the Elemen-
tary Principals Association and the
Executive Board of the Elementary
Classroom Teachers Association in re-
cent communications, some of the
advances which have been made are
curriculum revision, single salary sched-
ule for teachers, sick leave for teachers.
in-service program for teachers and
officers, and additional funds for text
books and supplies.
We realize that many of these ad-
vances are due to the conscientious work
of the School Board in cooperation with
the Superintendent. However, a better
relationship with the Office of the Super
indent is needed. Once having selected
a school administrator. the members of
the board should make friendly effort
to offer him announcement and con-
structive ADVICE, and at the same time
should allow him freedom to fulfill his
administrative duties. Any member max
ing unfounded charges against Super
intendent fails to exercise his basic
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Templeton got home, he would have not
the slightest idea that a hunting cap was
in the house. Goody!
Mrs. Jones plodded through the snow,
the precious cap Rugged in its paper
bag.
AS she got to the Circle, she thought,
I haven't met single soul know"
Just then she saw Mrs. Oakes. Now
Mrs. Oakes is friendly soul, and Mrs.
Jones saw no reason for not greeting her.
She did not. however, tell that good
lady what she had been doing. As 1t
turned out, she didn't have to tell. Jones
guessed.
It was not long after Mrs. Jones got
home. and the red hunting cap had been
hid in closet. than old Temp Jones ar
rived himself.
What were you doing down at the
Circle, in all this snow?" he asked, look
ing at his wife oddly.
How did you know was down at the
Circle?" smiled Mrs. Jones. How could
you know? The snow even hid my
footsteps"
1t was Templeton Jones turn to grin.
II met Mrs. Cakes" he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
This and That
BY Charles E. 7roceweN

There is no monopoly in the Jones fam
lily when it comes to fun and humor.
Two persons from the Home State of
James Whitcomb Riley know what it is
to laugh-even at themselves.
Mrs. Jones, it seems, got the idea of
the red hunting cap after hearing old
Temp talk about it,
Saying nothing, however, she thought
she had thrown him completely off the
track
There being few deer in their neigh
borhood. she imagined there would be
few reminders. She knew he had a
pretty clear mind, and had a pretty
good idea of what he was going to get
for Christmas.
The cap, she believed, was forgotten.
That was where she made her first
mistake.
Two days before Christmas, under
lowering sky she donned clothing she
seldom wore, and hat she never did.
No one would recognize her, surely.
AS the snow began to fall, developing
shortly into a mantle of white, she felt
all the glow of successful conspirator.
The snow would even hide her foot
steps,
Now. Il she could get back before
Evening star., 1951-01-16
What las Tito Done to Stains Plans?
By Brooks Mcclure

THE WEST, surveying the grim pros
l. pect that new Russian aggression
may unleash World War III at any
moment, is finding more and more COM
fort in the one bright spot of an other
wise black picture. That bright spot is
Yugoslavia.
In following the course of Marshal
Tito's revolt against the domination Of
Moscow, the free nations are asking
themselves three big questions. The first
is whether the revolt is genuine. In
Hamilton Fish Armstrong; new book,
Tito and Goliath" macmillan, $3.50).
no space is devoted to debating this
one. Mr.. Armstrong, editor of Foreign
Affairs and a serious expert on the
Balkans, makes it plain that he finds no
evidence supporting the often-voiced
suspicion that the Yugoslav detection"
could be hoax cooked up between Tito
and Stain.
The other two questions are these:
/. Has Tito already sufficiently dis
rupted the Russian timetable to delay
a planned attack until Western Europe
has time to arm?
2. What military help can Tito actu-
ally offer if Russia attacks in Europe?
The arithmetic of the problem is dis
couraging. Skeptics are quick to point
out that YugoSlavia is an almost prim-
ltive agricultural state of Is million
facing a Observation-Disclosures mass of
nearly quarter of billion people (not
including 400 million Chinese). What
could Tito do against Stalin's military
might, even with the doubtful assistance
OF all western Europe, against such
odds?
Even militarily. the Yugoslav dictator
has an important contribution to make.
In the past three years he has shifted
the largest army in Europe outside that
OF Russia itself from the Soviet camp
to that Of the West. At the very least.
this means hundreds of thousands of
enemy troops less for the West to worry
about-and the protection of the Italian
land flank at Trieste.
The Yugoslav army ready to fight at
a moments notice numbers more than
100000 men, amply armed for an in
tenslve campaign within the rugged
country. 1t has little armor and no
planes. however. and there is shortage
OF spare parts for its Russian-made
equipment. With arms aid from abroad
and time for full mobilization, nearly a
million additional troops could be raised.
many of them with combat experience.
From the military as we'll as political
point OF view, though, Tito probably
has already done the greatest damage
to Russia. Yugoslavia has isolated the
almost ideal submarine and air base
which Albania had offered to the Soviet
Union. Tiny Albania is bordered on the
north and east by Yugoslavia and on
the south by Greece.
II Russia is denied the use of Albania
to dominate the Adriatic Sea by subma-
Evening star., 1951-01-16
This shooS
ON he othe Cnrtnin

rine and Italy by air. its sea power will
still be bottled UP behind the Darda-
nelleS. and American long-range bomb
ers will be able to operate against the
Soviet heartland from Italian bases.
All things considered, however, the
military picture still is far from bright.
The greatest hope remains that peace
can be maintained until the power of
the West is great enough to make war too
costly and uncertain for Russia to start
1t. It Is toward this goal that Tito has
contributed most, and his main con-
tribution has been political, in the field
of ideas.
As Communist and avowed enemy
Of Western capitalism, Tito has struck a
vulnerable spot in Stalin's armor-a spot
which no theological enemy could reach.
Mr.. Armstrong thinks Tito has been
able to loosen Russia's grip on its satel-
htes in both Europe and Asia, and has
virtually broken the power of Communist
parties throughout the West.
The Yugoslav leader learned all there
is to know about propaganda In Moscow.
Now he has turned this knowledge
against his former master, and proven
himself to be still greater master of
the art of psychological warfare.
His approach is direct and unanswer-
able. He maintains his position as a
Communist. never yielding a point to
the capitalistic West. Thus he is In
tune with the basic theological spirit
throughout Eastern Europe. To follow
Tito, satellite leader not only can
keep his beloved religion, he can purify
1t by returning to orthodox Marxist-
Leninism. At the same time he can
meet the increasing necessity of salts
Evening star., 1951-01-16
The Price of Survival

The really significant message in the 1000
page Federal budget which the President has
sent to Congress is simply this: The good old
days are gone
This budget calls for expenditures of $716
billion during the fiscal year which begins on
July /. This is an increase of 78 per cent in
expenditures for the year which ended last
June 80. The new budget contemplates an out
lay of $414 billion just for our own military es-
tabliShment-a greater than the total of
all Federal spending in the past fiscal year.
And If to the Forthcoming military outlay there
is added the $75 billion sought for aid to our
allies and related purposes, the result is COM
bned defense cost of $489 bllion-69 per cent
Of the total budget, and more than the Govern
ment will spend for all purposes in the current
fiscal year.
Nor is there anything more cheerful on the
other side of this picture. Mr.. Truman estimates
that receipts in fiscal 1852 will be $551 billion,
a little better than $40 billion more than in the
current year. Despite this increase (resulting
from an expected step up in business activity
and the higher taxes enacted in 1950) the
revenue total will fall at least $165 billion short
Of expenditures. And the plain meaning of
this is higher-much higher-taxes for all of u.s.
This outlook may be improved somewhat
by congressional-imposed economies. Mr.. Tru-
man, for instance has dressed up most of the
controversial items of his Fair Deal program
in military garb in this budget and sent them
marching once again up Capitol Hill. The
chances are that Congress will send them march
ing right down again. 1t may also be possible
to make other reductions in line with economies
which Senator Byrd and others have suggested
But, at best, the prospect of relief from this
quarter is limited, and there is, furthermore,
the possibility that new troubles with the Com
munsts will send the budget requests to even
higher levels before June 80, 1852, rolls around.
Given the bleak facts of the international
situation, plus national debt already verging
on the $3.50 billion mark, there is nothing for
the American people to do except to grit their
teeth, tighten their belts, and dig in for hard
days ahead.
Certainly, with everything that we have and
cherish at stake, we cannot neglect our military
preparations. And with imitation steadily cut
ting into the value of the dollar, neither can
we afford to evade the painful economic steps,
including higher taxes, that are essential If we
expect to preserve even measure of solvency.
As a rational people there is just one thing
for us to do-to make up our minds that the
chips are down in this grim game, that the
price of survival comes high and that we are
going to have to pay 1t.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Hiding body is difficult. according to
scientific crime fiction.
Covering up the other traces Of crimi-
nal activity are even more difficult.
When one is not committing crime,
but doing a good deed in a naughty
world, it seems that one is sure to get
caught.
Take the recent case of the red hunt
ing cap.
This cap is now being proudly worn
upon occasionally Templeton Jones, esq.
He is a man of courage, in his way.
The delightful thing is that it is sort
Of magic cap, taking him at one bound
out of the highbrow class to which he
rightfully belongs.
His cap puts him in touch instantly
with the great common man.
He finds himself discussing the every
day affairs of life with men who are
complete realists. who hunt because they
want to, who fish because they want to,
and who defend their country because
they want to-.
How Jones secured this magic cap was
something of a mystery until we heard
the whole story from the lips of Mrs.
Jones.
That lady has . sense Of humor. too.