davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

MarSalas Petainas, kadai buves
Prancuzijos didvyris, panasiai
kaip gen. MacArthuras Ameri-
kOje, veliau Observation-Disclosures SUI
vokieciais, kai Prancuzija neat
sispyre vokieciq puolimui, ir uz
tai paskui nuteistas mirti, bet
vietoj to laikytas kalejime, Xxi
gives galvos, pereitos savaites
pabaigoje mire, bldamas 95 me-
tn amziaus. Jis buvO nuteistas
budamas 80 metu amziaus, jau
tada budamas CANA menkOs orr.
entacijOs del senatves. Prancu-
zijoj tebera didelis nuomoniu
skirtumas del jo pasielgimo:
vieni (daugiausiai kairieji) j
labai smerkia uz bendradarbia-
yima su vokieciais, kiti j gina,
sakydami, kad tuO jis isgelbejo
Prancuzija, ypac Paryziu nuO
visiskO sunaikinimo. 10 noras
buvo butt palaidotam ties Ver-
dunu, kur jss pirmojo karo metu
nugaIejo vokiecius, bet .vyriau-,
sybe to neleido ir jis liko palai-
dotas toje paciOje saloje, kur
buvo paskutinius savo ilgo am
ziaus penkerius metus kalina-
mas. ST Petaino nuotrauka imta
dar jo teismo metu, kur jis sun
kiai tegalejo susigaudyti, kas
apie j sakOma, nes ne tik jo
atmintis, bet ir klausa buvO la
bal silpna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

visai nesulauke to, ka tikejosi
Butent, tik dabar jiems paais-
kejo, kad "Pravda" yra tik ko-
munistu partijos isrinktiesiems
skiriamas laikrastis, kad jo
spausdinama palyginti labai ne
daug, kad to laikrascio net pa
cioj Maskvoj viesai beveik ne
galima gauti, mes nedidelis kie-
kis, isduodamas j laikrasciu par
davimo vietas, paprastai isper-
kamas per kelias minutes ir vi
sal galimas dalykas, kad siuo
atveju Pravdos numeris buvo
ispirktas paciu policijos agentu
ir nei Maskvos, nei juo labiau
visos Rusijos visuomene (nekal-
bant apie sovietu okupuotus
krastus) Morrisono pareiskimu
visai nemate, nemate nei atsa-
kymu j tuos pareiskimus, taigi
neturejo progos nei suzinoti, kad
toks pasikalbejimas buvo, ka-
dangi nei radijas nei kiti laikras-
ciai, esq, apie tai visai neuzsi-
mena. o Anglijoj visa tai kopla-
ciausiai paskleista.
Taip atsitinka todel, kad va
karu krastu politikai Wis da1
naiviai isivaizduoja, jog sovie,
tine tvarka turf kokio nors pa.
nasumo i vakarietiska, ir negal
isivaizduoti, jog tue paciu vardu
vadinami dalykai ten reiSkia vi
sal ka kita. Jie mano, kad spau-
da sovietuose reiskia ta patti,
kaip ir vakaruose. Dabar ture.jo
progos isitikinti, kad tai visai
kas kita.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

Princas Naif, nuzudytOjo JOr-
danO karaliaus AbdulOs antrasis
slnus, uzeme JOrdOnO sOsta,
kaip regentas, taciau nezinia, ar
jis tame soste issilaikys. JOrda-
mas yra maziausia ir jauniausia
arabu valstybe: is viso arabu
skaitoma apie so milionq, is ku-
riu per 20 milionq yra Egipte,
o Jordane tik apie miliona, ta-
ciau is visu arabu valstybiq Jor-
danas vienintelis turi visu stip-
riausia ir gerai organizuOta ka-
riuomene - apie $4,000 kariq,
kuri tuO tarpu yra anglams
draugingu vadq vadovaujama.
Kitos arabu vaktybes, nors ir
dideles, tOkios 'dideles' kariuO-
menes nei viena neturi -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

Korejos karo paliaubu derry
bose is esmes nepadaryta jokios
pazangos ir tuo tarpu nedaug
terra vilties, kad butu greit ko
nors pasiekta.
Tiesa, 'pereita savaite izengia-
moji derybu stadija pasibaige
buvo susitarta del derybu pro-
gramos. Kinai ir siaures kore-
jieciai, prispirti griezto reikala-
Vino apsispresti, atsisake nuo
savo reikalavimo, kad jau sitose
derybose bltu tariamasi del ka-
riuomenu atitraukimo is Kore-
jos. Jie vietoj to pasiule kitaip
pavadinta punkta: "Rekomen-
dacijos abieju pusiu suintere-
suotu valstybiu vyriausybems"
Tai yra nieko aiskaus nepasakas
punktas. Sajungininku delega-
CHA sutiko toki punkta j dieno-
tvarke irasyti.
Pirmi trys punktai dieno-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
JOKIOS PAzAyCOS DERYBOSE.

taciau nujauciama, jog abb pu-
ses tue tarpu kietai laikosi savo
nusistatymo. Itariama, kad sa-
jungininku delegacija gall ture-
ii instrukcija kick nusileisti, tai
yra, sutikti kick pasitraukti, bet
ne visai Xxi 38 parallels, o apie
10 myliu j siaure nuo jos, kur
esanti pakenciamai apginama IL
Mia.
Kinu radijas jau kaltina sa-
jungininkus, kad jie nenori tai
kos, ir grasina, kad sajunginin-
ku delegacijos nenuolaidumas
state ju armija j labai dideli
pavoju. zvalgybq pranesimu, XII
mai per 81 derybu laika smarkiai
sustiprino savo pakrikusias di-
vizijas. Amerikieciai tue tarpu
apsirupino, berods, tik vienu Ga
lyku: itaise savo kariams nau-
joviskus sarvus is nylono pa
gamintas liemenes, kuriu, esq,
nepramusa sautuvu kulkos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

labai malonu yra, kad name at
simenate sirdingais zodziais. Tai
name gaivina mano senatveje.
Juk as nuo savisku belikes vie
mas. Gyvena dar tik vienas bro
lis, bet labai toll Vokietijoje, O
as susilaukiu visokiu sirdingu
pareiskimu ir linkejimu :. Ga
liu visa ka vartoti, kas nera is
skerstq gyvuliu. Turiu vengti
mesos valgyti jau nuo jaunu
dienQ. Mintu visa ilga amziu
vyriausiai is vaisiu, riesutu ir
t. t."
Ia proga noretusi pageidau-
tt, kad ir kitty vietoviq skyriq
valdybos pasirupintu retkarciais
pasiusti viena kita vaisiq SUM-
TIM dr.. Vydunui, kuris, nors ir
sake laiske, kad yra il sun
kesneje bukleje esanciu, bet tai
tikriausia daro is kuklumo, ko-
kiu jis pasizymi visa savo gy-
venima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

tvarkeje yra irasyti toki: /. De-
markacijos linijos ir neutralios
zonos nustatymas, 2. Paliau-
boms priziureti organo sudary-
mas, jo teises ir veikimo budas,
3. Pasikeitimas belaisviais.
Susitarus del dienotvarkes,
pradeta kalbeti apie demarka-
cijos linija ir neutralia zona. Sa-
jungininkai siulo, kad demar-
kacijos linija butu nustatyta to-
kia, kaip dabar yra fronto lini-
ia. Priesingoji Sails reikalauja,
kad linija bltq 38 paralele. siuo
atveju sajungininkai turetu Ee-
veik visu frontu atsitraukti ir
sustoti sunkiai apginamose po-
zicijose.
sesi delegaciju susitikimai bu-
vo pasvesti Siam klausimui ir
visdelto nepasiekta jokio susi-
tarimo. Nors apie posedziu turf
nj beveik nieko nepranesama,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02


sias karinis 'taikos meto" blu
dzetas visoje JAW istorijoje.
Manoma, kad 81 suma tikrai bus
paskirta.
Sis Marshallo pareiskimas, at
rodo, taikytas ne wien senate
Rams. 10 paskelbimas greiciau-
siai yra skirtas ir Korejos pa
liaubQ derybininkams, kad jie
neturetu iliuziju, jog Amerika
rengiasi snausti.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Twentieth Century
Club Feted AT
Cay YuIe Luncheon

On Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock Mrs. S. N. Butt was hostess
to members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Book Club at festive Christ
mas luncheon at her home.
The Butt home had beautiful
Christmas decorations with a rein-
deer scene. snow angels. greenery
and berries, Santa Clauses and
green burning tapers graciously ar
ranged. Bouquets of carnations,
holly and poinsettias, red gladioli
and holly were arranged through
out the home.
The luncheon was served buffet
style with auxiliary tables which
held nosegays as place cards and
which we're centered with novelty
Christmas arrangements The de-
licious luncheon consisted of toma-
to Juice cock'~'l, creamed turkey
plate. cranberry salad, strawberry
shortcake and coffee.
Mrs c.. r. Butler assisted in
serving with Miss Martha Butler,
Miss Katherine Butt and Miss
Jane Westbrook also helping
serve.
After the luncheon the menu
bers voted to remember several
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Doctor Who Gave Sex
Treatments Gets Term

scribing personal sexual "shock |
treatments" for his female patients.
A jury of eight men and four
women found Geller mann
guilty on three morals counts af-
ter two-week trial in which three
women testified that he pre-
scribed sexual intercourse with him
to cure guilt .complexes.
Gellermann took the verdict
calmly and refused to comment.
The jury was out eight hours and
20 minutes.
Gellermann's attorneys announc-
ed they would appeal the verdict,
which carries a maximum penalty
of up to IS years in the state peni-
tentiaIy, year in the county Jail
and a $1,000 fine.
No date for sentencing was set,
pending the motion for a new trial.
He was free on bond.
Gellermann, former college
professor and father of four chill
dren, originally was charged with
four morals counts. One count was
dismissed alCer IL was determined
complaining witness could not
testify because she suffered from
agoraphobia and could not leave
her home.
Gellermann, the son OF q Method
ist minister. testified there is not
particle of truth in the charges.
lie was tried under the states new
sexual pSychopatnic law
Testlmony OF three women nign-
lighted the trial.
Mrs. Martha Ann Larsen, 70
year-old brunette, testified Geller-
mann attempted TO seduce her
wnen Sne Went 10 nm Tor treat
ment OF q speech difficulty.
she said that when she threaten
ed TO turn Geliermann IN to the
police; he told her to g" ahead and
40 1t because Of women Knew what
The daily record., 1951-12-22

A0A1A \ 4 AAAa W.T. oyNAAoAO5Aob
Louis Gellermann, SO. today faced
up to Is years in prison for pre-
friends at Christmas with gifts.
Santa Claus distributed gifts to
the members during a social hour.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Fred Byerly. Mrs. c. L. Cor
bett, Mrs. r. L. Cromartie, Mrs.
Billy Hodges, Mrs A. B. johnson,
Mrs. Ralph johnson, Mrs. Pat
Lynch, Mrs. C. L. Tart, Mrs. w.
j. Thompson, ms. Myres Tilgh
man, Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mrs. Paul
Waggoner, Mrs. T. B. Williams,
Mrs. Earl Westbrook and Mrs. C.
r. Rutler,
BY law, the pattern pieces" of
a trial strike made by the U. S.
Mint are now carefully destroyed.
In early days, such coins often
were preserved and thus came into
the hands Of collectors.
Eight presidents came from Ohio
William Henry Harrison, Grant
Hayes. Garfield, Benjamin Harri-
son, Mckinley. Taft and Harding.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Planes Lost in Korea
Reach Total Of 223
BY The Associated Press

Air Force losses in Korea
through January 18 were an
nounced today as totaling 223
planes of all types. The figure in
cludes one modern F-86 Saber jet
fighter which went down behind
enemy lines about a month ago.
An Air Force spokesman, in re-
leasing this information, pointed
out the losses were from all causes,
with actual losses of planes shot
down in plane-to-plane combat
totaling only about 10.
Operational losses by accident
accounted for the great part of the
total, he said.
Out of 49,259 sorties Zone fight
by one plane) fighter losses totaled
1877. Of the 1906 bomber sorties,
38 planes were lost. Transport
sorties totaled 27,604 with Is lost.
Navy Marine plane losses
through January / totaled 1872, of
which 131 were fighters, Is attack
bombers, 6 patrol planes and 20
miscellaneous planes, including
helicopters and light types.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Truckers Told 10 Give
TO Military,
Acc. and Postal Needs
DTA Declares Action
Is Made Necessary
By RoiIrood Strike
By The Associated Press

The Defense Transport Admin
istration today ordered motor
freight carriers to give the armed
forces, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the mails first claim
on their services.
DTA Administrator James K.
Knudson said in a statement the
action was required by the railroad
tieup resulting from the walkouts
of switchmen at strategic ter
minalS.
The result, he said, has been a
large-scale diversion of rail freight
to the highway truckers. He said
the Government had to step in
and make sure the most vital
freight has top priority on motor
carrier facilities.
Some of the strikers were re-
turning to their jobs today but
there was no general back work
movement.
The freight order was the first
general directive issued by DTA
since its creation last September
1t was directed to all truckers
operating for hire under either in
terstate or intrastate licenses
They were told to take care OF
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps, Coast Guard, Atomic En-
ergy and Postal needs first.
It was emphasized the truckers
may continue to handle private
commercial shipments-if they
have space left.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
House Group Requests
Strong Enforcement
ToCoIIecf All Taxes
Demand Made at Hearing
On Trumon's Plea for
$40 Billion in New Levies
By Cecil HoIIond

Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee. studying the
administrations request for $40
billion in new taxes, today called
for stronger enforcement efforts
to collect all revenue due the
Government.
1T looks like our first step is
collecting every dollar of revenue
we can before we increase taxes u
Chairman Doughton said at q
public hearing on the administra-
tion's program.
His remarks were made as
George j. Schoeneman, commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, testi-
fled on strengthening enforcement
methods that have been adopted
by the bureau.
Mr.. Schoeneman said the
amount of unreported tax could
be substantially reduced through
dividend and interest withholding
taxes. Such taxes were suggested
yesterday by Secretary of the
Treasury Synder in detailing the
administrations $40 billion tax
program calling for much higher
excise taxes on automobiles. liquor,
household appliances. a 4 percent
/C xx3rS
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Court Rules Out UnIucky Bets
As Business Loss for Gambler

The United States Court of
Claims today ruled that a tax
payer cannot claim gambling as
his business and then deduct un-
lucky bets as business losses.
The case involved the estate of
a professional gambler. William E.
Skeeles of Shreveport, La, whose
widow sought tax refund for his
estate and herself.
In the opinion, it was explained
that Mr.. and Mrs. Skeeles suffered
a net loss of $12,200.69 in 1910, a
net income of $83, ,674.29 in 1941
and a net loss of $66,570.98. In
their 1941 returns Mr.. and Mrs.
Skeeles each tried to take a net
operating loss deduction, carrying
over the 1910 loss. The deductions
were disallowed, the Skeeles couple
had to pay and Mrs. Skeeles
wanted a refund.
The court pointed out that for
the occasional wagerer, no carry
over deduction is allowed. To
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Eugene 0'NeiII Patient
In Hospital at Salem
by the Associo,sd Press

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 6.-Eugene
O'Neill. world-famous playwright.
was disclosed today to be a patient
in Salem Hospital.
Hospital authorities said he was
a medical patient and his condi-
ton was not serious.
The 62-year-old playwright,
winner of the Nobel Prize in lit
erature in 1886, was reported to
have entered the hospital yester-
day.
He had lived for the last three
years at Marblehead, in a cottage
on Point of Rocks lane, at the tip
end of Marblehead Neck overlook
ing the lighthouse.
Mr.. O'Neill has suffered from q
form of palsy for a number Of
years.
Evening star., 1951-02-06

sustain the contention Of Mrs.
Skeeles, the opinion declared, it
would be necessary to extend tax
deduction privileges to the pro-
fessional gambler that are not &C
corded to those who bet occa-
sionally.
In writing the opinion, Chief
Judge Marvin Jones discoursed on
gambling through the ages. He
touched on an ancient Hindu
hymn bewailing the woes of the
ruined gambler, mentioned the
prize competitions of the South
African bushmen and pictured the
barefoot boy who plays marbles
for keeps.
Judge Jones emphasized that in
the public mind and in the laws,
a distinction had been made be-
tween the occasional bettor and
the professional "who undertakes,
without work, to wiring a living
from the wages of others
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Air Force Sending 0ui
First Calls 10 $4,000
Volunteer Reservisfs
Build-Up Program
To Involve 10000
In Different Groups
BY the Associofed Press

Active duty calls are starting to
go out to the first of nearly 80, 1000
volunteer reservists included in
the Air Force manpower program
announced January 18.
The buildup program will in
volve about 10000 Air Force re-
servists, both organized and vol
unteer, and Air National Guards
men.
The announced Air Force policy
is to exhaust. the organized Re.
serve first.
Current calls will include 6
major portion Of the 10000 volun.
teer Reserve enlisted airmen ane
about 10000 Of the 240.000 volun-
teer Reserve officers remaining ir
the Air Force Reserve pool.
Air Force spokesmen explained
today that use of the term "volun-
teer" reservists had resulted in
some misunderstanding.
Unlike the Army, the Air Force
category of inactive reservists in
clude only a few hundred men
who are known to be unavailable
for duty because of physical de-
feet or other factors. Volunteer
reservists in the Air Force are
generally in the same status of the
Army's inactive reserves.
All reservists, whether mem
bers of organized units or volun-
teers, will be called to temporary
active duty for about five days at
processing stations nearest their
homes. During this period. re-
servists will be given a physical
examination. reclassified on the
basis of education and experience
and given an opportunity to re-
quest deferment from active duty
Reservists will be given at least
10 days notice to report for this
preliminary duty.
Thereafter. reServistS will be
given 80 days at home to wind up
personal affairs if they so desire.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Russia 10 Try Today
To Have u. n. Brand
u. 5. as Aggressor
Only a Soviet Satellites
Expected to Support
Action on Red China
By the Associated Fress

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 6.-Rus-
sia will try to have the United
Nations tag the United States an
aggressor against Red China to-
day. ,,t
The move is doomed to failure
it is highly doubtful if any but
her four satellites will vote with
the Soviet Union-and Western
diplomats have labeled it trans
parent propaganda"
The charges before the Coma
ton Political Committee, which
meets this afternoon, are that
President Truman's order to the
7th Fleet to seal off Formosa and
bombing in Manchuria by Amer
lean planes constitute aggression
Must Decide on WI Speech.
They were thrown out by the
Security Council last November
following a bitter anti-American
TRADE by Communist Chinese
Envoy WI Hsiu-chuan.
The committee today first must
decide whether to listen to a
speech WI left behind when he
went home in December.
Communist Premier Chou En-
lai demanded in a cable yesterday
that the group hear the speech.
Officials said the question would
have to be decided by a vote.
The speech, distributed to news
men six weeks ago. is reitera-
ton of Wu's earlier staement in
the Security Council.
Peace Efforts Continue.
In both he denounced alleged
American imperialist expansion in
the Far East and claimed that the
United States always had been
the worst enemy of the Chinese
people.
Meanwhile, Assembly President
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran con-
tinued his efforts to set up a three
man Good Offices Committee to
try to make peace with Peiping
He said last night that Sven
Grafstrom of Sweden had agreed
to serve and that he was waiting
for word from Ottawa as to
whether Canadian Foreign Minis
ter Lester B. Pearson would be
the third man.
Mr.. Entezam conferred with Mr..
Grafstrom, Indian Delegate Sir
Bengal N. Rau and r. G. Riddell
of Canada at his Office in Man
haitian.
Well-informed sources said Rau
was present to advise on tech
niques of communicating with
Peiping. He handled most of the
old Cease Fire Committees COM
municationS with the Chinese
Reds.
Sweden is the only nom Com
munist country other than India
which has an embassy in Peiping.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Thou-
sands of early rising television
fans in this metropolitan area
saw today's atomic explosion in
Nevada from their easy chairs.
Two stations, KTLA and KTTV,
set up cameras high on 5,710-ftt
Mount Wilson, north of Pasadena,
high enough to command a clear
view of the desert.
I'VE got a magnificent shot, "
said a KTTV spokesman.
Commentator Gil Martyr of
KTLA went to Las Vegas to de-
scribe the scene from the top Of
a hotel. Commentators Dick Lane
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Barrett Asks for Ban
On Playing Games
In Eating Places
Greek Coffee Houses
Serving Little Food Are
forget Of Police Move

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
wants to ban games such as cards,
checkers, chess. backgammon or
barbudi in restaurants.
He asked the Commissioners to-
day to consider amending the reg
ulations on restaurants, delica-
tessens or catering establishments
here to this effect.
The amendment would not pro-
hibit the playing of such games
as part of an entertainers act
where they were not games of
chance.
The police chief said the recon-
mendation was prompted by a
problem in certain restaurants,
particularly in the downtown area.
"Greek Coffee Houses"
"We have a number of so-called
Greek coffee houses" he advised
the Commissioners. "This is a
misnomer, as persons of all ma
tionalities visit these restaurants.
They cater almost entirely to
the same group of men, and wom-
en- seldom visit the restaurants
and very little food is served or
consumed. The patrons sit around
those restaurants, play cards,
checkers, chess, backgammon and
barbudi, read racing papers and
listen to race results on small
table-model radios
The First Precinct, in an effort
to discourage any possible illegal
activities at some of the restau-
rants, sends men to visit them
Maj. Barrett said.
Same Patrons on Hand.
One restaurant, he declared, was
visited 230 times in a Today
period, and 3,401 persons were
seen on the premises during that
time. The numbei playing cards
and other games was 1,495 and
number seen eating was 416, while
the number observed lettering on
the premises was 1890, the police
chief said.
About the same condition ex-
listed in two other restaurants OBJ
served, he added. He noted that
the same group of patrons were
in the places and were counted
over and over again.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Two Los Angeles TV Stations
Brinq Atomic Flash Into PdrIor

and Stan Chambers told what
they saw from Mount Wilson.
''It was breath-taking expert
ence," said Mr.. Martyr. There
is nothing quite to compare
with it."
Most doors already had been
opened to lessen the chance of
breaking glass, Mr.. Martyr said,
and most of the hotels guests
were clustered around swim
ming pool to watch the sight.
'The hotel really shook" he
said.
On television it appeared as just
a bright flash which faded sec
ond or so later.
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Young Says RFC Loan Probers
EXAGGERATED ( His Financial Rise
Former Dairy EmpIoye, Now Living in Kenwood
Denies He Makes $50 900 Year

cratic National Committee on the
political campaign trip made by
Vice President Barkley last Oc-
tober, had no immediate comment
on the subcommittee numerous
references to him.
He indicated, however, that he
would willingly appear if called
at subcommittee public hearings
to begin about February 10. He
remarked that, meanwhile. he
wanted to study the 28-page re-
port in which the subcommittee
last Friday disclosed testimony
that he has offered to be in
duer ial for a fee in behalf of per-
sons seeking to do business with
the RFC."
But he left no doubt he is conf
dent he can satisfactorily explain
his business dealings, as we'll as
his close acquaintance with DON
aid S. Dawson, President Truman's S
adviser on personnel matters, and
others listed in the report.
Mr.. Dawson, on his return from
Brazil, had no comment yester-
day. The report declared he ZAP
parently exercised considerable
influence over certain directors of
the RFC."
Mr.. Young, in his first public
statement on the report. told The
Evening star., 1951-02-06
Plea by Macarthur for Use
Of Chiong's Troops Reported
General Said to Feel Thot Nationalist Attack
On Mainland Would Help in Korea

Gen. Macarthur has followed in
his major military campaigns:
l. The full employment of all
available power in a battle.
2. The old slogan of the Pacific
war-"hit where they amt"
It is believed here that Chang
Kai-shek's original offer to send
Nationalist troops into battle
against the North Koreans was re-
fused in order to avoid giving the
Chinese Communists an excuse to
enter the campaign. That reason,
military men say. is no longer
valid.
High officers here point out that
Peiping originally was able to
move its 3rd and 4th Field Armies
from South China to Manchuria
because there was no fear of a