davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Alexander M. Robertson per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin and lace.
fashioned with a long train. Her
veil fell from cap of
duchess lace, which was trimmed
with pearls from her mothers
veil. Her bouquet of white orchids
and stephanotis was fastened to a
white satin covered prayer book.
Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold, aunt of
the bride, was matron of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs
Henry B. Crockett, Mrs. Charles
Sinclair Taylor Burke, Mrs. Don
aid E. Beggs. jr., and Mrs. Charles
Page Waller v of Alexandria,
Mrs. Samuel Marshall w of Phil
adelphia and Mrs. Bathurst D.
Peachy III Williamsburg, Va.
Mollie Smith, cousin Of the
bride, was flower girl. and Rob-
Iert Gooding, nephew of the groom
was ringbearer.
The bridegroom's brother, Capt
Charles Page Waller v of Alex
andria was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Leon Arnold Duncan
brother Of the bride. of Oakton
Va: Mr.. C. S. Taylor Burke, 1t
Comdr. Robert Gooding, Mr.. Rob-
bert Waller, Mr.. David Burke anc
Mr.. Robert French Roberts, all o1
Alexandria.
Bannockburn Farm, the home
of the bride. was the scene of the
reception following the ceremony
The couple will travel to Daytons
Beach, Fla, for their wedding trip
and then will live in Holm Hal
Village, Alexandria.
The bride is a graduate Of st
Agnes School in Alexandria. ano
attended Holton Arms Junior Col
Ilege. The bridegroom attended
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Both are members Of old Alex
andria families.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
COL, Mrs. Nutter
|Week-EndH Hosts

Representative Kenneth Mills
Regan of Texas and Mrs. Regan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and MIR.
and Mrs. C. Raymond Wire all
went to New York yesterday to be
members of a weekend house
party at the quarters of Col. and
Mrs. William H. Nutter, Washing
ton residents until a few months
ago when Col. Nutter was assigned
to Governors Island to be aide to
the commandant, Gen. Willis
Crittenberger.
The week end is one round of
parties for the Nutter's and their
guests. Soon after they arrived
yesterday they were taken for a
tour of the harbor on the COM
mandant's yacht and they also
had luncheon on the yacht. Last
evening they were dinner guests
of the commandant and Mrs.
Crittenberger.
Before leaving for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Wire were hosts at
a dinner Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. Byron L. Gibson of San
Angelo. Tex, who has been their
guests during the past week. Mrs
Gibson stopped here en- route
from Texas to New York and
after a few days there she will
sail for a European trip.
There were 19 guests at the
dinner and the list included Rep
resentative and Mrs. Regan, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edward Muth, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lindley
Beckworth, Representative CLARK
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson
Representative o. C. Fisher, Col
Lyle Brookover, Col. and Mrs
Arthur E. Allen, Mrs. Lucille An
drews and Mr.. Carl Heney.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Bazaar GROUP
Heads Named

Mrs. w. Spencer Brenizer and
Mrs. Paul Putzki will share chair
mans duties for the annual ba-
Zaar Of the women of st. Alban' S
Church scheduled for October Is
in the church guild hall at II
O'Clock. Mrs. Tillman Leigh and
Mrs. John Clark. jr., are co-chair-
men of the turkey dinner on the
same evening in Satterlee Hall.
Making arrangements for the
bazaar booths are Mrs. Jerome
Burke, Mrs. e. Felix Kloman, Mrs.
Raymond Church, Mrs. Allan j.
Chenery and Mrs. w. r. Wills, in
charge Of aprons and gifts; Mrs.
William E. Freeman, Mrs. r. H.
Alleman, Mrs. w. H. Dean, Miss
Barbara Hall, Mrs. Hilleary G.
Hoskinson, Mrs. J. w. Howes, Mrs.
Elmer L. Kayser, Mrs. George w.
Offutt and Mrs. Earl Seltzer will
be at the cake table.
Mrs. Brining Reside will pre-
side at the candy table: Mrs.
Preston Haynes will be flower
and plant vendor. and the snack
bar will be under the direction
of Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe, Mrs.
Luther Schreinger and Mrs. Ed
win A. Halsey.
The white elephant" table will
be manned by Mrs. Frank j. Bell,
Mrs. Edward B. Bethlehem, Mrs.
Frederick D. Claggett. Mrs. James
S. Armstrong, Mrs. Nina K. Trib-
BILE, Mrs. Harold Wild. Mrs. j. o.
Warfeld, Mrs. Thomas B. Kremer,
Mrs. Frank Gaylor. Mrs. Basil
Manly and Miss Pearl Mccall.
Mrs. Elliott C. Schultz, Mrs. Her.
bert M. Bingham. Mrs. Edward A..
st. John, Mrs. Tom T. Tyler, Mrs.
Harry Anderson and Mrs. Paul
Pearson will handle Christmas
cards.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Miss Joan Harper Pennington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pennington. yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. Daniel Steck Riley
son of Col. Ernest F. Riley, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Riley. The wedding took
place at 4 o'clock at Our Lady of
Victory Church, which was deco
rated with white chrysanthemums.
The Rev. Prescott Cahill officiated.
The bride. escorted to the altar
by her father, was gowned in
white French taffeta, fashioned
with long pointed sleeves. Her il
lusion veil was attached to a Dutch
cap of lace.
Miss Carol Joan Cunningham
was maid Of honor, and Miss
Nancy Graham Kear and Miss
Louise Melissa Cahill were brides
maids. Mr.. Daniel Sullivan was
best man. Ushering we're the
Messrs. Henry Smoot, David Car
Ipenter and Henry Mackall, and
1t. Donald Riley, U. S. A., cousin
of the bride.
The bride, q debutante of the
Evening star., 1951-09-30
"A. G. Mobiles


Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. G.
Noble leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs, Ark, where they intend to
spend several weeks holiday.
Admiral Noble. who retired this
week after 38 years naval service,
shared honors with Rear Admiral
g. w. Fox at a hail-and farewell
reception on Thursday given by
the officers and staff Of the Office
of naval materiel at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Tuesday the quartermaster gen.
Ieral Of the Marine Corps. Maj.
Gen. w. P. T. Hill, and Mrs. Hill
entertained for Admiral and Mrs.
Noble at a 6-to-8 o'clock party in
their quarters at the Marine Bar
racks.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A.
lSnackenberg have as their house
guests Mrs. Frank j. Grandfield
and her daughter. Miss Lynn
Grandf1eld, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Grandfield is a second-year
Student at George Washington
University. Mrs. Grandf1eld ex-
Ipects to spend some time in Wash
ington visiting old friends before
returning home.
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry T. Dean
and their son Henry III leave on
Wednesday for the Naval Hospital,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Comdr. Deans new assignment
is Administrative Assistant to the
District Medical Officer 9th Naval
District. At the Naval Medical
Center he was administrative Of
f1cer to the commanding officer.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Floyd Has
lam arrived from Great Lakes on
Friday, Comdr. Dean and Comdr
Haslam are relieving each other.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Rays
brook have arrived from Coron-
ado, Calf, where Mrs. Raysbrook
and their children Charles, Ran
dolph and Herlinda stayed while
Capt. Raysbrook had command of
the seaplane tender Gardiner s
Bay.
i At the moment they are busy
getting settled in a house on Har-
rison street, Arlington, and plan
ming the school year for the chill
Idren. Later Mrs. Raysbrook ex-
'Ipects her sister. Mrs. William Rob.
Iert Munroe from Coronado to visit
her when 1t. Munroe, U. S. N.
is ordered to sea. Their mother
Princess Conchita Pignatelli, il
also expected.
Capt. Raysbrook is presently or
duty in the Navy Department at
tached to the Areo-Communica-
/. tions Office.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
RosenbIott-R

Now honeymooning in Miami
Fla, are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rosenblatt, who were married
September 16. Mrs. Rosenblatt
| is the former Miss Geraldine Mea
Roth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Roth. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
RoSenblatt.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Army Lunch Set

The wives of the West Point
Glass of 1885 will meet at 1890
Wednesday for their first fall
luncheon at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Noel M. Cox and
Mrs. John C. Stapleton are hos
tesses for the occasion.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Miss Jenkins Weds
Mr.. J. F. Stewart

Miss Richardine Wilelmina
jenkins was married September
% to Mr.. John Frederick Stewart.
The wedding took place at 4
O'Clock at the Episcopal Church
Of Our Savior.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride following the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Joan Pennington, Dorothy Duncan
Become Brides in Autumn Settinqs

1948-9 season. attended Holton
Arms and the Convent of the
Sacred Heart. She is member
of the Junior Assembly of Wash
Ilngton and Army Navy Guild Or
IganiZations.
The bridegroom attended the
University of Virginia, where he
was a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He now is in training
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
in the Army Aircraft Artillery Fire
Control School.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
'WuIIer-Duncon

st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Alexandria. was decorated with
chrysanthemums. autumn greens
and tall tapers for the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Doro-
thy Virginia Duncan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryder Duncan
OF Bannockburn Farm, Fairfax
County. formerly. of Alexandria
and Mr.. John Phillips Waller, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Page
! Waller of Alexandria. The Rev
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Photo,


st. Patrick's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday of Miss Barbara Fleming
Of this city and Mr.. Charles E.
Lilien, Darlington, Ill. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. John l.
Fleming and the bridegroom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Lilien
of Darlington. The Rev. John
Stevens off1ciated at the afternoon
ceremony.
A reception was held at ths
home Of the bride. The couple
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

MISS MARY Mduellne LleCZ.
The wedding of Miss Mary
Madeline Lietz and Mr.. George F.
McClain, jr., took place yesterday
afternoon at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, the Rev. John Mccarthy
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo D. Lietz of
Hyattsville are the brides parents
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. McClain of Las Animas, Colo
The reception following the
ceremony was held at the Lietz
home. The McClains will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Truman Offers Arlington Rites
For Indian Denied Iowa Burial
Says Appreciation Of Soldiers Sacrifice
Should Not Be Limited by Ruce or Creed

ments for burial in Arlington
Cemetery have been authorized.
"The President feels that the
national appreciation of patriotic
sacrifice should not be limited by
race, color or creed"
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short said too that by the
direction of the President, the
family of Sergt. Rice has been nos
titled that the Department of the
Army has been instructed to bring
the soldiers body here if the fam
lily so desires.
The notification went out over
the signature of Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, the Presidents militars
aide.
In response to questions, Mr..
Short said that the Army would
defray all expenses including the
transportation of the family to
Washington.
Press dispatches said that Sergt.
Rice's wife had bought the ceme-
terry lot and signed the contract
for its use without noticing the
clause which barred her husbands
burial there.
Cemetery officials stepped in
just as the body was about to
be lowered in the grave.
The casket then was taken to
funeral home until new ar
rangements could be made.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
By Roy Folk
North Ameriean N.w.pap.r AIIiens.

TOKYO, Aug. 29.-The Japa-
nese delegation to the San Fran
cisco peace conference is going
through a course in Western eti-
quette at the instigation of Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida, a
stickler for polite manners.
The Japanese delegates, some OF
whom have never been abroad,
and who live in rural districts,
coming to Tokyo only when the
Diet is in session. are being told
not to belch at the end of a meal,
and not to chew noisily-two pop
ular NipponeSe habits.
The Oxford wing Of the Japa-
nese Foreign Office (also known
as the Emily Posts in striped
pants) has drawn up a booklet
entitled Guide to American Ell
quette" which gives the "dos" and
"don'ts" Of American manners.
YoShida's IA points are:
1. Always knock on the door
before entering some one else's
room.
2. Do not loiter in the lobby
without any definite intention.
3. Do not walk in the CORR lor
Evening star., 1951-08-29

pected that Secretary of State
Acheson, as head Of the delega-
tion representing the host nation
will be elected president Of the
conference.
The story, by James Reston,
added:
"Mr. Acheson. however, is ex-
pected to defer to his deputy dur
ing the peace conference debate
and it is understood that fo1
deputy there is general agreement
among the principal Western
powers at least, to back Mr.
Spender. former Australian For
eign Minister.
"Thus the fiery Australian prob
ably will be in the chair during
most of the parliamentary ma
neuvering that is expected to al
tend the Soviet Unions efforts tc
block acceptance of the United
States draft treaty"
(Secretary Acheson said to-
day that United States views
on procedure at the conference
would not be formulated until
other delegations had been
consulted. He was noncom-
initial about the New York
Times report).
Mr.. Spender now is en- route tC
San Francisco for the conference
scheduled to start September 4
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Yoshidu Coaches Peace Envoys
To Eat Quietly, Like Americans

lof the hotel dressed in your
pajamas.
4. When you receive a written
invitation, answer it at the
earliest possible moment.
5. Be always on time for your
appointments.
6. Do not drink alcohol to
excess.
7. Never force another person
to drink.
8. Do not sing in your room.
Try to be as quiet as possible.
8. Take of your hat when you
enter a hotel.
10. When getting on an elevator,
let the ladies on first, stand fac
ing the door.
IL. Do not present your calling
card to every one you see. In
the United States only statesmen
follow this custom.
IL. Do not make noise while
you are eating. Eat as quietly as
possible.
l3. Do not belch after your
meals. This is considered very
impolite In the United States.
IA. Refrain from using tooth
picks.
Delegates also are learning such
Western fundamentals as shaking
hands, since Japanese usually bow
to each other. n
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Reds Build Strength
Along Korean Front
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug.
29.-Communist troops built up
their strength along the Korean
front today, despite clearing
weather which exposed them to
Allied air and artillery attack.
A sudden b.Vak in the rainy
spell also brought on jet battle
along the Observation-Disclosures
border. Sixty Red and Allied jets
swirled from down to 21a miles
above the earth in a bloodless
dogf1ght.
Red ground reinforcements
were spotted moving up to the
lines in the Iron Triangle sector
of the central front and east OF
the Kaesong neutral area on the
western front. They moved II
groups of 100 to 200.
Red assault troops laShed out
in a series Of predawn attack;
along the eastern front, but pulled
back to their own lines by day.
light to escape American artil-
Ilery fire.
On the extreme eastern flank
South Koreans attacked a Com
munist hill position west of Kan
song just before noon. The battle
ragged into midafternoon as the
Reds rushed up reinforcements
The only reported Red gain was
north of Yanggu. q miles to the
southwest. The Communists over
ran a South Korean command
post, forcing the United Nations
unit to pull back after an intense
4pitched battle.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
BY Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today offered
burial in Arlington Cemetery, with
full military honors, for Sergt 1/C
John R. Rice, a casualty of the
Korean fighting who was denied
burial at Sioux City. Iowa, because
he was an Indian.
The Government will foot all
the bills.
Sergt. Rice, 81, was killed in
action September 6 while serving
with the 1st Calvary Division. He
also was veteran of World
War II.
When President Truman saw
newspaper accounts today report
ing that the Winnebago tribes
mans body had been denied a
resting place in Sioux City's Me-
mortal Park, because "only mem
bers of the Caucasian race" could
be buried there, he acted at once
to have the Army Department ar
range for the Arlington rites.
At the same time. he sent this
sharp message to the Mayor OF
Sioux City, whose name was not
known at the White House:
please advise the family OF
Sergt. John r. Rice that arrange
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Japanese Are Free to Sign
With Mao, Acheson Says

Secretary of State Achesor
told a news conference today thai
Japan will have complete free
dom to decide for itself whether
to sign a peace treaty with Ma
tionalist China or Communist
China.
Neither the Chinese National
lists. recognized by the United
States, nor the Chinese Commu-
nists, recognized by Great Britain
are among the 50-odd nations in
vited to conference at San Fran
cisco next week to sign multi
lateral peace treaty.
The treaty to be signed at San
Francisco contains a provision
that Japan can sign later with
other nations treaties on Sub
stantially the same terms" Mr.
Acheson said this meant that any
subsequent treaty Japan might
conclude with India, China or any
other country must conform to
(See TREATY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Russia Asks 6-Week Lease
OF Rooms for Treaty Talks
By the Assoeiosed Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-
The japanese peace treaty confer
ence is scheduled here for five
days next week but the Russian
delegation is looking far beyond
that.
Kenneth L. Ball, a music teach
er, reported today emissaries tried
to rent his 17-room mansion foI
the Soviet delegation ''for 9
month. Then they talked about
six weeks" But Mr.. Ball didn't
close a deal.
The Russians then rented hall
the 10th floor of the st. Francis
Hotel-24 rooms and two suites
at $400 daily.
The Russ month or six weeks
bid threw a scare into the San
Francisco Opera Company. The
conference is scheduled to end
September 8 and the opera COM
Ipany to move In two days latd /.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Tells Enemy
He Is Ready 10 Talk
Whenever Reds Are
Refuses Communist
Demand for New Probe
Of Kuesone Bombing
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Aug. 29.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway put it squarely
I'D to the Communists today to
decide the fate Of Korean wal
truce talks.
The United Nations commander
curtly refused to reinvestigate the
alleged Kaesong bombing incident
But he said the Allies would re-
sumo armistice negotiations when
ever the Reds are ready to END
their "unjustifiable delay" OF the
conference.
The general view here was tnat
Gen. Rldgway's 116-word message
to the top Communist COM
manders left them almost no al
ternatives but to back down or
break of the disrupted confer
ences completely.
Calls Whole Thing Fraud.
Gen Ridgway did not even
mention the Communist demand
that he admit a U. N. plane
bombed the truce site. He has
called the whole incident fraud
His message to the North ko-
rean premier, Kim II Sung, ano
Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-HuaI
dealt only with their request that
he send his liaison officers back
to Kaesong to look at new evil
Idence. 49,
| "A reinvestigation after this
lapse of time" Gen. Ridgway said
could serve no purpose other
than to continue this unjustifi-
able delay in the armistice ne
gotiations.
The U. N. commander observed
that during the original invest1-
cation few hours after the al
legged bombing the night OF Au-
gust %, Red liaison officer
specifically refused the request
of my liaison officer to continue
the investigation during daylight
and to leave all of the alleged
evidence in place"
Communists Contradicted.
The u. N. command has said
this all along. It was fiat con-
tradiction of statement in the
message from Kim and Peng to
which Gen. Ridgway was replying.
The Red generals said I'VE did
not on the night of the 22d re-
ject your making of the reinves-
tigation in daylight"
Gen. Ridgway's note told the
Reds when you are prepared"
to resume truce talks II will di-
(See TRUCE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Robert Walker, Screen Actor,
Dies Under PsychiotHst' Care
Shy Guy of Movies
Goes Into Como After
Sedotive Injection
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Actor
Robert Walker, 80. who zoomed to
fame during World War II in "shy
guy" movie roles, died last night
at his home while undergoing
treatment for an emotional dis
turbance.
DR.. Frederick j. Hacker, a psy-
chiatrist who said he had been
treating Mr.. Walker for Is months,
was summoned by the actor last
evening. The doctor said he talked
to Mr.. Walker for two hours, then
called DR.. Sidney Silver, another
|psychiatrist. to administer seda-
tive.
DR.. Hacker said the sedative Can
injection of sodium amytal, a
barbiturate) had been given Mr..
Walker many times for emotional
disturbances and with good re-
suits.
However, this time the actor
Ilapsed into a coma, the psychia-
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Reduction by $4,000
For Jack Hall in Huwoii
Outrageous He Declares
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat,
of Wyoming predicted today that
Federal Judge Delbert E. Metzger
of Hawaii will be replaced for re-
ducing the bail of seven Commu-
mist suspects arrested in Hawaii.
Senator O'Mahoney, the chair
man of the Senate Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee, told a
reporter Judge Metzger's reduc-
ton of the bail bonds from $75,-
600 to $1,000 was an Outrageous
act"
Representative Doyle. Democrat,
of California, q member of the
House committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. told a reporter he
considers the $4,000 pail very
much too low" in view of the dis
appearance of Communist sus-
poets under similar conditions in
New York.
Senator O'Mahoney made this
statement:
1.-THE action of Federal Judge
Delbert E. Metzger, of Hawaii, in
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Tobin Attacks
'SIanderers' in
u. 5. Senate
Should Give Proof
Or Fuce Libel Suit,
Secretary Asserts
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice j. Tobin
today said "slanderers" in the
privileged sanctuary" of the
United States Senate should be
made to prove their charges or
face a libel court.
The founders of the United
States, he said, did not intend
the Senate to be "a citadel :.
to hide in from the libel laws"
In a speech before the SD ma
tional encampment of the Vet
eranso t Foreign Wars, Mr.. Tobin
did not mention any names for
specify the charges he referred to-
But it was evident he meant
the accusations by some Senators,
including Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy, Republican, Of Wisconsin,
that Communists had infiltrated
the administration.
"Must Polish Armor.'
Tobin told the veterans that
they must polish up the armor''
|of democracy to defeat COM
munism, show the world I'VE
practice the Bill of Rights as well
as preach it,"
He said some Americans "have
shown a tendency to forget" that
the Bill of Rights provides for
fair trial.
"A fair trial is q trial in a
courtroom, not in a political
speech or in a press conference
And unless a man is to- be
given a fair trial in a courtroom
unless his accusers are prepared to
supply concrete evidence against
him. he ought not to be made the
butt of irresponsible slander, par
ticularly from the privileged sane
tuary Of the Senate
g.. If a man has charges to
make against one of his country
men. he ought to be prepared to
stand behind them and produce
the evidence to prove them.
Should Prove Charges.
6. If he makes slanderous
charges against his countrymen
he ought to be made to either
prove them or bear the conse-
quences in a libel court, or
his speech is part of a conspiracy
to overthrow the government"
Another "smudge" on democ-
racy's armor. Mr.. Tobin said is
the problem Of racial and religious
discrimination. There is no more
powerful weapon in the arsenal
OF Communist propaganda than
the charges of discrimination in
the United States" he continued
Mr.. Tobin said tremendous
progress" has been made, but
I'VE must step up our efforts &c
eliminate the problem that has
been the excuse for the lies' put
out by the Reds to impress" the
world, particularly the African
and Asiatic peoples.
While armaments will stoc
communist aggression. Mr.. Tobin
said. only the untarnished idea
OF democracy will defeat the idea
OF communism, which you can't
destroy with guns"
"This is the great battle that
cannot be fought on a battlefield, >
ne added. This is the battle that
all OF US must join in. We must
conquer communism by showina
the world that democracy is
better"