davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14
China and Europe
Not ComporubIe

Senator Bridges. Is there
q difference of logic here as see
1t in running through your testi-
mony where Chang Kai-shek and
the Chinese Nationalists we are
blaming for their failure to resist
the Communist hordes in China
after we had given them certain
aid, and then we turn around anc
we are praising European govern
ments who have been resisting or
communism, and after accepting
our aid?
In other words, what I am get.
ting at is that we have done the
reverse in these areas of the world
Secretary Marshall. Il
seems to me that the way you
have stated the question implies
that the withdrawal of our aic
from the Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment brought about the fall
the inability of that government
to resist the Communists inflltra.
ton and military
Senator Bridges - That was
what I intended to infer. =.
Secretary Marshall-Then if .
have got the question right, DOM
think it's comparable on that basi.
for the reason that we provided &
great deal of aid, and I know while
I was Secretary of State W.
brought before Congress an item
Of $50 million which involved tn,
practicability of the Chinese Ma.
tionalists or Kuomintang govern.
ment of utilizing the funds thai
they already had to pay for i'm
ports into China. to buy the arma'
ment they might need. and tina
would be replaced out Of this SSH
million that I referred to. $40l
million was actually appropriated
I believe, and one portion of $12:
million I think was left for then
to dispose of as they saw fit. II
other words, they could buy arm
with it or not as they saw fit.
What actually happened as
analyze the situation was tina
they had taken the equipmen
that we had given them, the mu
nitions that we had provides
them. and the airlift and fighting
planes that we had provided then
with, and had attempted some
thing that we all considered wa
q military impossibility for them
and they had wrecked themselve
on that basis. together with tn
character of leadership that wa
involved.
They had great advantage il
equipment. they had an advantag
in numbers. They lacked in lead
ership and they lacked the gen
eral support of the Chinese publii
because of the character of gov
ernment that had been carried o
through a period Of years.
Now when they had overextend
ed themselves, particularly in tn
matter of capturing cities, wlaic
they had to support, and tn
eorhhunications which they ha
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Senator Asks DiSaIIe
To Nip Reported Raise
In Price Of Newsprint
By the Assoeiofsei Press

by me ASSoctofed PfeSS
Chairman Edwin C. johnson Of
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee. has called on Price Stabiliza-
tion Chief Michael v. Disable to
head off reported plan by man
ufacturers to boost the price of
newsprint approximately 10 per
cent.
Senator johnson yesterday
made public a letter he wrote Mr..
lDiSalle last Thursday. It said in
lpart:
"In the last five years the price
tof newsprint has been raised
1about $50 per ton. In 1850 the
manufacturers of this commodity
showed the greatest profits in
their entire history. Now, in the
face of an effort to stabilize
prices. we are faced with approx
imately a 10 per cent increase in
newsprint. -
He said the boost would be SO
a ton. making the New York price
$115 and $123 in the Midwest.
Such an advance would cost
the Nations newspapers from
$500 million to $400 million an
nually, Senator johnson said.
In separate action, the Office
of Price Sterilization yesterday
announced price ceilings on pulp
wood produced in New England
and northern New York. Pulp
wood Is used in making plastics
as well as paper.
MONTREAL, May II (P).-An
official of Consolidated Paper
Corp. said last night he knew of
no plan by Canadian manufacture
ers to boost the price of news
print.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Partial Text of Defense Secreoys Testimony at Senate Heorno

FOLLOWING is a partial tert of
Defense Secretary Mars1,alps
testimony today before a joint
Senate committee Investigating
Far East policy:
Chairman Russell Now
Gen. Marshall. I have one ques,
ton that ] do not intend for yo,
to answer now, but I wish to havt
you prepare an answer for thu
benefit of this committee.
I would like to have you furnish
In writing for the record the text
OF all of Gen. MacArthur's state.
ments which are regarded as hav.
ing significance in connection with
his dismissal.
would also like you to furnish,
in writing a full explanation as
to why it is contended that each
Of these statements was considered
TO be in violation of directives or
in conflict with known policies of
the United States.
Senator Connally Gen. Mar
shall, do you believe that our air
power and Navy could win a wal
against Red China and keep them
from making an invasion of
Korea?
Secretary Marshall-I do not
think they could, sir.
Senator Connally-I believe it is
contended by Gen. Macarthur that
he would not favor sending a sin
gle soldier, ground soldier to
China, -. If we become involved
In a war with Red China, and
Russia should intervene, and then
in that case we would have to send
ground troops, would we not?
Secretary Marshall - Well, we
would have to accept the fact that
we could not reach the ground in
emma proper except by air and
close naval action otherwise.
Soviet Intervention.
Senator Bridges-What is your
basis for believing that the
bombing of Chinese Communist
bases and attacking of Chinese
Communist bases and attacking
OF Chinese Communist lines might
involve us IN war with Soviet
Russia? ii. Do you have some
specific reason for that belief?
Secretary Marshall-I am sorry
my previous statements were not
clear enough. thought I had ex-
planned.
However, it starts with the
treaty relationship between the
Soviet Government and the Chi
nese Communist regime; the DOS
slble reaction that might be the
basis is one factor. Another fac
tor is that carrying of the war
INTO Manchuria, that is, north of
the Yalu, would involve a very
considerable reaction, and as to
the Chinese Communist regime
whether or not the Soviet gov
ernment was letting them down in
the circumstances that were Gre
ated by that bombing, and the
Soviet reaction as to what extent
they could have a satellite as inn
portant to them as the Chinese
communist regime develop a feel
ing that they would have to 20 it
alone.
Those would be the main con-
siderations involved in the opinion
that it was dangerous to carry out
that bombing you have referred
TO. -.
Senator Bridges-Mr. Secretary
! want to ask you If 1t is not true
that Russia has consistently main
taIned large numbers of ground
forces and air forces and so forth
on these borders for a period OF
many years even before this thing
started?
Secretary Marshall That is
correct, sir, but / was given the
impression or the information that
more recently. notably since I
think December, that there had
been stable increases In the gar
r1sonS In that region.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Points Of Agreement
With Macarthur

Senator Saltonstall--- Gen
Marshall. may I just ask
you to see If I have . summed
up fairly clearly in my mind-the
differences between you and Gen
Macarthur. :.
/ Gen. Macarthur stated EN-.
phatically that we should never
let Formosa get into the hands Of
the Chinese. On that I under.
stand you to agree with him?
Secretary Marsha1l-Yes.
Senator Saltonstall-Gen. Mac
Arthur has stated that we should
never assent to the Red Chinese
becoming member of the United
Nations. Do you also agree with
him On that?
Secretary Marshall-Yes, sir.
Senator Saltonstall-Gen. Mac.
Arthur advocated an economic
and a naval blockade of China
An economic blockade is now, we
hope, becoming more effective
When it is effective, understand
from you that you consider q
naval blockade becomes relatively
Secretary Marshall-That Is
correct.
Senator saltonstall-You also
agree with Gen. Macarthur that
no ground troops should under
any circumstances be sent onto
the mainland of China?
Secretary Marshall-Correct. ]
Senator Saltonstall-Gen. Mac.
Arthur advocates the removal oi
restrictions on air reconnaissance
Of Chinese coastal areas and Man
churia. AS I understand it, or
this you do not agree with him
as you believe it might tend to
bring Russia actively into the war
Secretary Marshall's answer de-
leted by censor.
Manchuria Bombing.
Senator Sa1tonstall- You
are also not in agreement with
him as to the advocacy of bomb
ing the supply centers in Man
churia?
Secretary Marshall - Under
present circumstances (about
40 words censoredD.
Senator Saltonstall-Gen. Mac.
Arthur advocates the removal OF
restrictions on Chiang'S forces or
Formosa and logistical support te
contribute to effective operation.
against the Chinese mainland. A,
I have listened to your testimon,
and to the evidence given Con.
gress, we are now doing more tc
help Chiang's forces, and we are
sending over a military mission te
advise with them. On this. how
much difference of opinion now
exists between you and Gen. Mac.
Secretary Marshall.-CPortion O
censore0 We also fee
that at the present time while W,
are endeavoring to hold this to ;
limited war confined to the Korean
peninsula. that it would be il
advised to carry out such actor
since we are directly contributins
to the defense of Formosa by tn,
instructions to the 7th Fleet, b,
our mission that we have estab,
lished there, by the supplies tina
we are shipping there, and tha
therefore we would be endanger.
ing the confinement of the presen
operations to the Korean PENN.
sula.
Senator Saltonstall-.... Wha'
I was trying to analyze was tn,
difference Of opinion between 70,
and Gen. Macarthur. Doesn'
the difference of opinion between
you really boil down to the ques
ton of trying to analyze, as !.
calculated risk, to use that ex'
preston. the Soviet'S intention
in the For East ond THAR ropo
Evening star., 1951-05-14
st. Huqh's Annual Buzuur

st. Hugh's Catholic Church,
Greenbelt. will hold its annual
bazaar from IL am. to 10 pm.
tomorrow In the parish hall on
Crescent road,
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Suburban Study Groups

Committee chairmen of the
Eastern Suburban Study Group
will make their annual reports to
the group at 10 am. tomorrow in
the home economics room OF
Montgomery Blair High School
Election of officers will follow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
tCREAT MISSOURI RAID HAILED
AS EXCITING TECTiNICOLOR DRAMA

bloody turbulent period in the history OF the iuo
West has been brought wildly life in Paramounts Nat
production "The Missouri Raid which opens SUNDAY anu
Monday at the New Tabor Violent action spectacle
and romance are wrapped up waopng entertain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2. Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
"Outrage" Coming
To Ritz Theatre

A terrifying experience ana It's
consequences form the basis Oh
"Outrage," The Filmakers, ne"
production, with Mala Powers
and Tod Andrews in the Leading
roles showing at the Ritz Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Powers mas the role of an
office worker in a mld-Westerll
CITY who is brutally assaulted one
night while returning home. Hys,
terical as a result, she cannon
face the sympathy and CURIOSITY
of those around her, and runs
away to California where, De-
friended by young minister sne
gets a job on an orange rancn'
But her past rises up to confront
her, and in a dramatic climax she
finally learns the futility OF run
ming away.
Andrews has the part OF the
clergyman, and Robert Clarke
Raymond Bond, Lillian Hamilton:
Rita Lupino and Hal March head
the featured cast of the picture
which was directed by Ida Lu'
pino and produced by conner
Young. Young, Miss Lupino ana
Malvin Valid elaborated on the
screenplay. RKO Radio dlstfl'
butes the picture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Cancer Home
Plans Told

Announcement of plans TOT se -,
ting up a home for incuraoie, -.
digent cancer cases ana passass
of a resolution to make THIS pos
sihle were features of the al,iiua
officers meeting of the Ihlra ul i,
trict, American Cancer society
in Elizabethtown last week. ,,,.,
DR.. James F. Robertson OF Wli
mington announced that PAN pan!
are in progress for theh hom NJ
to he under the supervision o.
the N. C. Cancer Society,"
The need for such a home wa
brought out in a dlscusSioi
which followed by Drs. D. otree
Brewer, w. E. Miller, Dewey
Bridger and Clarence Brldger'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
EMER S 0 n
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
kins were the Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cartrette
Lonnie Lovette was a Sunday
visitor of Miss Betsie Wayne
Coleman.
| Norman Soles was a Sunday
visitor of Miss Nolia Bell Cole
man.
Braxton Cartrette and Mrs. Nc
lDuffie Soles made a business
"trip to Loris Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Nealey were
|Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Dillon Nealy.
Leo soles of Green Sea visited
his uncle, Morgin Soles, Sunday
w. Norris was a Sunday Wis
itor of his uncle, Licey Norris
at Howard.
Mrs. Ida Fowler is mucn iii
proved following an illness.
Mrs. A. F. Norris is improving
after an illness.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hinson are better after nav
ing colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey
children are improving after sew
eral days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sole:
Monday.
A Baptising service was hel'
at the Coleman Lake, near TABOR
City, Sunday. Miss Rose Hinson
Mrs. Lacey Nealey and Mrs. ). u
Norris were Baptised.
FLOYD Norris planted corn last
week.
The revival meeting at the
Emerson church came to a Close
Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

ment package in this seething en-
actment of mid-19th century
strife.
Starring Wendell Corey, Mac
donald Carey and Ward Bond
this Technicolor film brings to
the screen for the very first time
the authentic story of the famed
James boys-how they were driv'
en- into a career of laWlessness
and the bloody events that fol
lowed.
AS Missouri farmers during the
Civil War, Frank and Jesse
James lead a band OF raiders &c
harry the Union troops, who are
burning and plundering farms IN
the countryside. When they ap
plv for postwar amnesty, a
vengeful Army major, whose bro
Their was killed in an assault on
the James farm, refuses 10 dccep'
their surrender and orders a
drunken troop of cavalrymen &c
attack them from ambush.
This plunges the James bano
into a life of crime, and IN league
with the Younger brothers, VINO
have also been denied amnesty
they engage in a daring series o.
daylight assaults on the cavalry
When the major who has peen
pursuing them returns to CIVILIAN
life and organizes a bank protec'
ton agency, the band boldly loots
those banks which he has con
tracted to guard, and they climax
their desperate exploits with the
first great train robbery in his!
tory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Billy Young
Is Honor Guest

Billy Young was honor CUES
Saturday afternoon when me
mother, Mrs. Bill Young, enter
tanned with a party at the "o
mans Clubhouse from $50 &c
$50, the occasion celebrating hls
fifth birthday anniversary
The clubhouse was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers
carrying out the Easter colors
Guests were presented Easter
baskets for favors.
An egg hunt and approprlat,e =
games were enjoyed after when
Sandra Wright and Larry ste
phens received awards for Tina
ing the "name Egg" and the
highest number of eggs respect
lively.
Refreshments consisting OF
birthday cake, ice cream, grape
Juice and miniature candy eggs
were served to 81 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

TOBACCO FARMERS - For
Sale, new Peerless Automatic
Tobacco Curers-also floor
furnaces. Complete Thernlo
state Control. For results IN
curing last season see: w. D.
Wellington, Lumgerton; Ollln
Lee, Fairmont; c. r. Butler
Evergreen; or Lee Wright
Tabor City. If you are inter-
ested in buying, give them
your order or see DEWEY
WILLIAMS at Williams Laun
dry and Dry Cleaners, Lum'
berton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

FOR SALE: TRACTOR. Farnall
Cub, good condition. See Otis
Cox, route 1, Tabor City. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
W A Mt ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: DIXIE Is hybrid
seed corn, lower Cardinals best
yielding and weevil-resistant
yellow corn. Certified flats:
$1,000 a bushel; uncertified,
$500. M. M. Higgins, Old Brick
Warehouse, Mullins, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Nakina Woman
Dies Near Conway
Last Thursday

Mrs. Sarah Ella Rhodes OF Max,
ina died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hinson or
near Conway Thursday after an
illness of a few weeks.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

the Seven Creeks Baptist Church.
, R,,rial was in the Watts Gene
terry.
She is survived by two sons
Row l.. Rhodes and Brooke
Rhodes. and a daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Hinson, a., Of Conway. S. Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
HAROLD MILLS HOME

Harold Mills, U. S. N, is spend,
ing several days here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Mills.
Mills is on a delay enroute from
Great Lakes to Cam pLejeuene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
F, c, T. c. STUDENTS HOME

Students from E. c. L. T.
Greenville who are spending the
holidays at their respective
homes here include Billy Rogers
Wilson Lovett, Donnie Bell Nor
ris, Owe n Strickland, Mrs. Ear!
Stanley and Hazel Buffkin'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

Plant breeders last year put
out the first corn hybrid in Which
all four parent strains resist the
corn bOrer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

FOR SALE: 1947 Ford; two
mules, one two-horse wagon;
one cart. D. M. Phipps, Tabor
City. 4tr
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Pepeo Rate Hearings
|WiII Be Reconvened
Tomorrow by PUG
The Public Utilities Commission

The Public Utilities Commission
viii reconvene its hearing on the
increased electric rates proposed
by the Potomac Electric Power Co.
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The proceeding is at an end.
for all practical purposes, however.
At yesterdays first hearing, no
criticism developed Of the rates
suggested by the power company
The new rates are designed to
bring in $2.6 million annually ad-
ditional gross revenue to Pepco.
The hearing was called to con-
slider the rate schedules proposed
by the power company. Last
month the PUG approved the $2.6
million overall boost.
The rates call for an additional
$552, 900 from residential custom
ers (about 10 cents on the month
ly bill Of an average residential
customer), $1.529,000 from COM
mercial customers, $266,000 from
the District for street lighting and
$233 900 more from the Capital
Transit Co. for the power it uses.
The hearing was recessed until
tomorrow to allow Pepco to sub
NIT additional information con-
corning the effect of the change
in the cost of Pepco's fuel on the
bills of commercial users. Com
mercial schedules have a clause
allowing the power company to
pass on any increase in the cost
Of fuel and to reduce bills if the
fuel cost drops.
This information was requested
by John Kirby, General Services
Administration attorney, who has
been representing the Federal
Government in the electric rate
case.
Lloyd B. Harrison, PUG attor-
ney, told the commission the PUG
staff had examined the schedules
and found them satisfactory. He
said the PUG staff will present nc
testimony.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Price Clinics for Businessmen
Get Off to Laughing Start
By jones G. Deone

District price control officials
started a series Of "clinics" for
mystif1ed businessmen today, and
it looks as if they'll be extremely
popular.
Last night they tried a mass
meeting for the same purpose, and
it ended in laughter. The laugh
ter came the loudest when price
officials repeatedly insisted that
the regulations, really. are "quite
simple"
Particular subject of the meet
ing was the Office of Price Sta
bilization's new Ceiling Price
Regulation T." which affects some
1900 or more Washington retail
ers. It requires them to substi-
tute margins for present frozen
ceilings by March 20.
Murmurs Grow.
Vincent A. Holmes and several
of his top assistants were on hand
for the session in the Commerce
Department Auditorium, and the
price director started the expla-
nations off with the statement:
'As you have heard and as you
have read, this meeting has been
called to help you. -
But long before the experts were
finished, a murmur was becoming
audible After several outbul SIS Of
laughter. the show broke, up in a
furry of questions, along With an
evident widespread determination
to take advantage of the new
clinics.
Mr.. Holmes blamed q mechan-
ical mishap for part of the trouble
in getting the experts simple"
story across. Use of lantern slides
had been planned, and a movie
screen was hung at the back of the
stage for this purpose. But when
the officials arrived, the screen
turned out to be so small that
those in the rear of the auditorium
would not have been able to read
the slides, so this was abandoned.
Real Difficulty Begins.
It was when Consumer Price
Specialist Leland S. Mccarthy be-
gan explaining the complicated
pricing charts" required of each
retailer that things began to get
difficult.
Showing how to construct a
chart OOPS doesn't supply any
forms) Mr.. Mccarthy had to refer
to the regulation itself. Now the
regulation is "a pages of fine print
containing four Roman-numeraled
articles, SO sections, four appen-
dices and numerous footnotes.
Turning from page to page and
Evening star., 1951-03-13
|Off-Duty PoIicemun's Car Rams
a Parked Autos; Damage $3.50

Four automobiles parked in the
1400 block Of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. suffered total of $3.50 DAM
age early today when the car OF
a fifth precinct policeman rammed
into them.
Pvt. Benjamin F. Howse, SO, OF
TIT Groissant place Sc. told the
Accident Investigation Unit he
fell asleep at the wheel as he was
driving home at $40 am. Pvt.
Howse had been off duty since
midnight
His car, going east on the Ave-
nue., struck the left side of one
car, causing $50 damage, then
struck the left rear of second
doing 500 damage. The machine
rammed squarely into the rear of
a third car, running up the bill
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Coolidge High School
Concert Tickets Ready

invitotions to the 47th concert in the
Neishborhood Series by the Notionol
Symphony orenestro, under the diree-
tion Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell, to be held
in Coolidge High School at 9 pm.
Monday, March 10, now ore reody for
distribution.
Cords. which ore issued without
charge by The Evening stor. sponsor Of
sthe concerts, ore ovoiIoble at Coolidge
and Roosevelt High Schools. Paul Junior
High School, Wilson Teachers College,
Whittier. Bornord. Tokomo. Brishtwood.
West, TruesdeII. Shepherd. Rudolph
and Powell Elementary Schools; Notivity
PorochioI School. Notre Dame Aeod-
envy the Recreation Department at
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV. and
the business counter in the lobby Of
The Stor Building.
The concert will be broadcast in its
entirety by Stotion WMAL, The Eve
ming Stor Stotion.