davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Again the Talk Is Negotiating
Not Single Move Made to Declare Soviet the Aggessor
Or Declore Russio Responsible in Asio ond Europe
David LoWrence:

Another meeting Of the
United Nations Assembly is to
be held in a few days, and again
the talk is about negotiating"
with the Russians.
Plans and counterplans Of
an all-embracing nature related
to the propaganda battle be-
tween the East and West are
the main subjects of the press
dispatches. Yet not a single
move has been made to declare
Soviet Russia the aggressor and
to hold the Moscow regime re-
sponsible before all the world
for the mischief her agents are
causing in Asia and the Middle
East as well as in Europe.
The United Nations received
a tremendous build-up in pres
tige in the United States when
it was established in 1945, but
it has declined in the esteem of
many who looked forward so
hopefully to this international
organization as an instrument
of moral rather than physical
force.
AS a means of enforcing peace
by military means, the U. N. has
already revealed its limitations,
for it has become necessary to
organize regional groups such as
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiZation and a Pacific organ
iZation for defense purposes.
The resistance to aggression in
Korea was, of course, originally
a U. N. undertaking, but it is
now solely a military operation
confined to - governments
which have sent troops there in
an nter-allied adventure. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

All the intense political curios-
ity effectively overshadowed the
very grave matters which are
the real reason for his visit.
President Truman will discuss
them tomorrow night, but it is
already plain that some kind OF
basic facing up to the true stu
alton in foreign policy is taking
place.
Inspired reports from Europe
assert that the North Atlantic
nations cannot attain the mill
tary goals originally fixed; it is
known that production here has
Jagged so that United States
supplies have not arrived abroad
in the quantities required. One
participant described the con-
ferences now taking place as a
stock-taking and a reasseSs-
ment in preparation for "NATO.
the second effort"
The disarmament proposals.
which are in the making at the
United Nations, represent an
effort to seize the peace initiative
from the Russians. The United
States Scorned the Stockholm
peace petition as the fake it was.
but in Europe the Communists
were successful with it.
The President and Gen. Essen
hover are only doing their job
when they tackle these basic
questions and formulate policy
for the hard months ahead. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

worried that this might &C
tually precipitate conflict with
the U. S. S. R.
The adherence of Turkey and
Greece to the North Atlantic
pact must be ratified by the
parliaments of all its members.
The Kremlin apparently has
chosen this time, when all the
Western nations are imbued
with the spirit of peace now"
to call to their attention that
the peace crusade will suffer If
these two Near Eastern nations
are made part and parcel of the
NATO. The question of Turkey
and Greece not belonging to
Western Europe was raised Of
flcially, and behind it was the
matter of the Dardanelles which
the Russians say contains the
grain of a possible armed con-
flict. The reply of the Ankara
government will in all likeli-
hood be Go and chase your
tails" in chosen diplomatic SEN
fences.
While the Soviet peace cam
paign has been going full blast
for several months, the Krem-
lin has not neglected the diff
culties the Western nations, and
especially France and Britain,
are encountering in the Middle
East. The Kremlin is strength
ening its position in Iran. 1t
has just settled some minor
boundary disputes left open
since 1916 for the purpose of
keeping the Iranian-Soviet pot
boiling and is by way of sign
ing an extensive commercial
treaty which would place the
U. S. S. r. in a dominant posi-
ton in that oil-rich country.
Moscow also has taken advan-
tage of plumbers committed by
the Western powers in the
Middle East and is making itself
appear as the champion of Islam
from the Persian Gulf to the
Atlantic Coast, while the main
stays of the NATO are being
loudly denounced as aggressive
imperialists and colonialists.
These actions of the U. S. S. r.
lead the Western representatives
to regard the peace dove which
Mr.. Vishinsky is about to launch
as a bird of prev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Gen Ike he's authorized political work for
him. AS far the presidency concerned quite fellow
In fact you really got to hand it to him.
Leon Jouhaux French labor leader Nobel Peace prize
OF 1000 And if he's smart he'll in some good NUM-
tons stock.
The administration it's polishing peace and dis
armament PLAN It's hoped catch the guard
the Republicans of-tackle.
President Truman once off whole
band OF Indians Our President off his relatives but
he sure knows how to campaign off them.
Explosion of another United States rates windows
40 miles away Our American home
all right but looks like the place going get little drafty
CLIO President Murray rejects for merger
Murray always welcomes the idea labor
that AF President Bill the guy to make the
welcoming speech.
Dore Schary Hollywood producer tells Truman that
George Washington also abuse Trumans
tougher fiber Washington you'll recall could only
terms Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Lowell WeIIett:
When General Declares Himself
1t Will Cease to Be Case Of Office Seeking the Man.;
Climate Next Spring Will Be Different

This is the year of the I'M
usual in politics. For one thing
we seem to have an honest-to-
goodness instance of the Office
seeking the man, something that
has happened only once before
In the case of that particular
Office. the presidency. Gen.
Eisenhower, for the moment at
least, is sharing that raref1ed
eminence with another war
hero, Gen. Washington. OF
course, once he picks his party
or one of the parties picks him,
the situation will be different:
He'll have to start seeking the
office, have to get out and hustle
for it, just like anybody else.
Matter of fact, once he admits
his willingness to be President,
he'll have to begin hustling for
the nomination. You can bet
Bob Taft's last dollar on that.
But right now nearly every
body appears to be convinced
that the Office is Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's if he wants it; that he
can be nominated and elected.
And not very many people ap-
pear to think this would be a
bad solution of our quadrennial
political problem. This state of
mind is also subject to change,
once the general puts himself
in the hands of his friends,
and the other candidates will do
their best to see that it is
changed. Rival candidates will
not even let him have the nom
ination without fight, and it
will be a fight likely to leave
scars. Everything Gen. Eisen-
hover ever has said or done will
be subjected to examination and
exposure and he will be made to
declare himself on every issue
from Asiatic policy to the price
of potatoes. Indeed, one other
unreluctant candidate, Harold
Stassen, already has raised the
question of Gen. Eisenhower's
Far Eastern policy.
On Europe Ike's okay says
Mr.. Stassen, but he demands to
be told about Asia. That's just
a starter, and even it is not as
easy as it looks. For it leads
right into the case of Gen. Mac
Arthur. Honest Ike will have to
say whether he would have gone
along with the President-and
his old comrades, the Chiefs of
Staff-or would he have gone
along with the Pacific COM
mander for whom he never had
too much affection.
Mr.. Stassen, incidentally, has
said something else indicative
of the kind of campaign Gen.
Eisenhower may find himself
In. The overwhelming majority
Of the American people, he de-,
clared on Sunday. are opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

unofficial comments Of the
government or the press
places any trust in the word of
the Communists.
Not long ago the President
of the United States said pub
licly that the pledges and
promises of Soviet Russia we're
not worth the paper they were
written on. Yet this week the
world is being offered more and
more proposals from the West
ern powers which presumably
would not be given weight even
if the Russians accepted them
in writing.
The truth is confidence in the
Moscow government has dis
appeared altogether and yet the
United Nations, which is in a
position to brand Soviet Russia
as an aggressor and to tell the
lCdl Owl VI Vic al CHILLI .
threats to world peace. has never
taken the obvious step that
many people throughout the
world have long thought to be
overdue.
When the U. N. gathers
courage to call spade spade.
freedom loving individuals be-
hind the Iron Curtain will start
to get the truth and will begin
to manifest the same courage of
resistance which patriots showed
in the underground movements
against Nazi rule during the last
war. One wonders why the
U. N. is so silent on the biggest
moral issue in the world today
denunciation formally of Soviet
aggression.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

until the last minute to declare
his conversion. Nor was his ear
lier political utilization kept a
dread secret until revealed by
his opponents.
None of this is intended to
suggest that Gen. Eisenhower
cannot get the nomination if
he goes after it or that he cam
not be elected if nominated.
1t is only to remark that the
political climate in which the
general now basks Is not the
climate he'll find himself in next
spring and summer in case he
decides to seek the highest Of
flee within the gift of a CRATE
full, but sometimes forgetful
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

peace negotiations there and all
the military measures taken are
no longer referred to the U. NJ,
even though Gen. Ridgway holds
the title of U. N. commander in
chief.
On the side of moral force,
the U. N. has proved to be even
bigger disappointment. Al
though everybody knows that
Russia is supplying arms and
ammunition to the Chinese and
North Korean Communist ar
mics and is thus aiding an ag-
gressor in disregard of the obli-
cations of members of the U. NJ,
the Assembly has not ventured
to brand Soviet Russia as an ag-
greSsor.
Nor has the Assembly hereto
fore taken cognizance of the
many acts which Soviet Russia
has committed since 1945 to i'm
pair the sovereignty of smaller
nations.
On the whole, the q. N. has
seemed to lack courage and NOR
al force. Soviet Russia has util-
lied the U. N. tribunals for prop
uganda alleging peaceful intent,
but the Western nations have
confined their propaganda to a
continuous series of proposals
addressed to a government that
has been faithless to its written
pledges.
1t is significant that. even as
the press of the world comments
on the forthcoming proposals
from the United States, Britain
and France with respect to con-
troll of armament, hardly any
responsible source-either in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

to both President Truman and
Senator Taft on foreign policy.
He said, however, he would sup
port Mr.. Taft If the Republican
Party dominates him. If politi-
clans talk that way about man
they are prepared to support.
how will the politicians of the
other party talk? The general
will find out.
He knows now that the pre-
convention contest is not going
to be picnic. For one thing,
he will have to establish the
fact that he is a Republican.
He can do it, to be sure, merely
by saying he is. Wendell Willkie,
long active in the Democratic
Party, did it, but he didn't wait
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
JESSE LEE HOUSE MOTHER STAFF COMPLETED

For the first time in over year the house mother staff at Jesse Lee Home in Seward is complete, according to the com ment of Mrs. ElWin P. Matthews, Wife ot the superintendent of the home.
 The return of Miss Betty Boyd to the staff and the addition of Miss Peggy Deliver complete the number.
 Miss Boyd has been absent from Jesse Lee for the past two years. She was teaching in the Seward and BayvieW schools. Miss Boyd spent the summer visiting with her family in Colo rado.
 Miss Deliver is the daughter of the US. representative to Congress from Iowa. She joined the staff at Jesse Lee two weeks ago.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
IDENTIFICATION TAGS FOR EVERY PERSON IN us. AND ALASKA

The Federal Civil Defense Ad- ministration today recommended that every civilian in the United States and its territories wear an Identification tag bearing his name and address, blood type, religion, and the name and address of a person to be noti- fled in case of injury or death.
 The tag should be of indes- tructible metal and worn per manently on a necklace, brace let or a chain around the ankle.
 Procurement and distribution of such an identification device, and establishment of rules for Neal ag it, are responsibilities oI the local Civil Defense agen- cieS.
 The tag would serve to iden- tify not only the injured or dead, but the mentally ill, persons suf- fering from shock or amneSia, and small children. It would ia cilitate medical attention, help reunite families and be useful in legal claims of various kinds associated with damage to or destruction of life and property.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
Royal Couple Arrives SofeIy In Montreal

Montreal R - Princess Eliza beth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, came to Canada in transatlantic plane today for their first visit to the North American continent.
 The royal couple stepped from the plane at Dorval Airport, 16 miles outside Montreal, shortly before noon. They were 19 min utes ahead of schedule.
 The Governor General, Wis count Alexander, was on hand to welcome them.
 As the Cotton American-built strato-cruiser "Camopus' rum" bled into view overhead, thou sands of Canadians masSed at Dorval Airport cheered lustily.
 The princess and her husband barely missed a drab, chill re ception. Threatening clouds lift ed and the sun broke through only short time before the plane came into view. Through out the night and into the morn ing a cold rain had fallen.
 The ace pilot of the British Overseas Always Corporation, 0. P. Jones, had been flying at 24,O00 feet, reporting fine Wea- ther above the low-hanging clouds.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
PAPER MILLS IN SOUTH TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE

Washington lPl - More news print mills, particularly in the south, may he an answer to shortages, says Rep. Roberts O-Ala.)
 Roberts was a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee which re- gently concluded a study O. newsprint problems in this coun- try and Canada.
 We now get four-fifths of our newsprint from Canada he told reporter today, and it is a bad thing when we must abso- lutely depend on Canada for that much of our supply"
 Roberts introduced legislation to allow the Reconstruction Fiji nance Corporation to lend up to 50 per cent of the cost in build ing new newsprint plants.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
MRS. C. C. BURNS VISITING AT JESSE LEE HOME

Mrs. Charles C. Burns, Lub- book, Texas, is visiting her daughter and son-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Elwin Matthews at Jesse Lee Home. Mrs. Burns is not dismayed at the cold wind which greeted her in Seward. It is the one thing that is familiar she says, as the wind blows at greater velocity and with much colder temperature in the Texas town on occasion than it is in Seward today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
BISHOP OFLANAGAN INSTALLED AT JUNEAU

Juneau GP - The Most Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan was install ed yesterday as the first bishop of the new Catholic diocese of Juneau.
 The impressive ceremony was in the Church of the Nativity. The Most Rev. Thomas Connolly, newly installed archbishop of the new ecclasiastical province of Seattle, officiated.
 Immediately after the install lation, Bishop O'Flanagan cele- brated solemn political mass.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET AT LIBRARY THURSDAY

Seward Woman's Club will meet in the Community Library (under the Bank of SeWard) Thursday evening, October II, at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a discussion of the possibilities of a swimming pool in Seward by next summer. Jack Jeffery will lead the dis cuSsion.
 Miss lone Francis will give the book review of the month.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
NAVY BUILDING lao SHIPS. Is SUBMARINES

Washington R - The United States Navy, already the worlds biggest, is building about l80 more ships for the fleet, ranging from a huge carrier to radically new design destroyers anu sup marines.
 A survey of available records today showed, among other things, that 13 submarines are being built now, not counting the experimental atomic-poWer- ed undersea boat recently auth orized by Congress. This is the largest submarine building pro- gram since the mass production days of World War II.
 There are about 450 combat ships in the operating fleet now, not including several hundred amphibious. supply and auxil- iary craft
 Much of the buildup of the operating fleet has come from pulling laid-uD ships from the mothball fleet, although some of the expansion includes new carriers, destroyers and other major combat craft.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
REDS INCREASE AID TO INDOCHINA

Saigon. Indochina lP - In- diligence sources said today Red China is stepping up the flow of military aid to Io Chi Minh's forces in north Indochina, where French and Viet Namese are battling a new major Commu- nist-led offensive.
 Fragmentary reports available to officials here indicate that after a sharp decline in Chinese Communist aid to Ho which fol lowed the outbreak of the Kore- an war, the Chinese have begun expanding facilities for larger deliveries.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08

Radio Cab means Better Cab ITS NORTHERN CAB
 Main 54 or Main 55
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Are you overlooking
a good meat buy7

With women who ore on the
lockout for ways to cut feod
costs, sausose Is becoming pop
uIor as dinner dish-sousoss
with fried apples end woffIes,
sousose with corn fritters. seu-
sose with buekwheet cakes, sou-
sose with srits, etc.
Most people think Of sousass
os O breakfast meet, but there
ere mony delicious woys to serve
sousass fordinner. And even the
best sousose - and we think
thot's Jordan's Sausoss - costs
50 little eompored with other
meats. It's oil pure pork, mode
end seasoned in the old country
style-by the poekers Of Jerdon's
fomous virsinio hams, and Jor-
don's oId-fashioned hiekesy h
smoked bacon.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Paris Lovishes :.
Free Luxury on
III. S. Travel AGENTS
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. %. - More thar
l 400 members and associates o1
the American Society of Trave
Agents today began an on-the.
spot check of what they have beer
selling tourists-gay Paree.
American delegates from more
than TOO firms and several hun.
dred travel agents from othe1
countries poured into the city
throughout the week end. A lavish
week-long program Of sightseeing
and entertainment-all free-wa.
promised them.
French sea and air lines anc
the national railroads brought thu
delegates here without charge
Luxury hotels will entertain then
without presenting the bill. Lead.
ing restaurants are ready to show
Ioff the best dishes Of the French
cuisine.
Though too polite to mention it
the French hope all this will pa,
of with more American tourist
dollars spent in France next year
The drop in the number o1
transatlantic visitors to the
Riviera this season-estimated a.
around Is per cent--caused some
alarm among hotel-keepers ans
local travel men. Skyrocketing
prices were blamed mostly.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
New Indian Party Urges
Reunion With Pokiston

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. % (P.
-1ndia's newest political party
wants a chance in government, a
new national foreign policy and
a reunion Of India and Pakistan
into a single independent nation.
This program was adopted yes
terday by the new All-India Peo-
pies Party (Bharatiya Jana
Sangh). It elected former cab
met Minister. s. P. Mookherjee,
party president, to head its fight
against the ruling Congress Party
in the coming national elections.
Mookherjee said Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru's foreign pol
icies had cost India all her friends
among the worlds nations. The
new party. he added, believes in
democracy and opposes all to-
talitarianism.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Woman Reports Attack
By Man as Husband SLEPT

Police today had under arrest q
man charged with raping the wife
OF a next-door neighbor while her
husband slept beside her in Their
bed.
The man, Willie Reed, 81, col.
ored. of the 1900 block of South
Carolina avenue Sc. was sched-
uled to appear in Municipal Court
today on the rape charge.
Police said the 19-year-old wife
said she was awakened last night
but did not at first realize it was
the intruder. When she did, sht
screamed. and her husband woke
up and chased the man out of thu
house. Police arrested him shortly
lafterward.
The young colored couple
roomed at the address. The hus.
band, "a. is in the Army.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Maine District Votinq
On Seat in Congress
By the Assoejo,ed press

BANGOR, ME, Oct. GA
three-way fight for a congressional
seat goes to the ballot boxes in
the 3rd district today. The seat
was left vacant by the death of
Representative Frank Fellows. Re-
publican.
The big. largely rural district
has been solidly Republican since
1882. Thus, on the basis of past
performance. the G. o. P.'s Cliff
ford G. McIntire, 43, of Perham
has q decided edge in the special
election.
Mr.. McIntire, Aroostook potato
grower. is opposed by Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Hickson. 49. Of Bangor,
Ia former Democratic national
committeewoman. and Independ-
ent Ralph M. Dyer. jr., 80, of
Hampden.
Sharpest issue in q dull cam
paign has been the long suspended
Quoddy tidal power project.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
New pakisfan Premier
|CaIIs for PIebiscite
On Kashmir Question
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KARACHI. Pakistan, Oct. a.
Prime Minister Khawja Nazi-
lmuddin says he hopes to settle all
differences with India peacefully,
Ibut insists the future Of Kashmir
must be decided by a vote Of the
Kashmiri people. Both India and
lPakistan want to control the
lprincely state.
In his first speech as Prime
Minister. Nazimuddin declared
yesterday that Pakistan only
sought for the Kashmiris the
right to hold a fair. un-pressured
Iplebiscite on their future. United
Nations efforts to arrange a
plebiscite have failed. but the
case is still pending in the Secur-
Iity Council.
Kashmir-like Pakistan-has a
majority Moslem population, but
it's Hindu Maharajah ceded the
state to India in 1947. Indian
troops and an Indian-sponsored
government now control the
Kashmiri capital Of Srinigar.
Addressing a public rally, Nazi-
muddin endorsed all the foreign
and domestic policies Of his prede-
cessor. Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Khan. killed by an assassin In
Rawalpindi last Tuesday.
Nazimuddin said he would con-
tinue to push for full co-opera-
ton with the United Nations and
friendly relations with all coun-
tries. Pakistan is for common
wealth alliance with Britain and
friendship with the United States
specifically.
The biggest dispute with India,
Nazimuddin said, centers around
Kashmir. and 1t must be settled
first.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

ESTABLISHED AT sMiTHFlELp. VA, m 1s4o
FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER WRITE TO
COX 324. RICHMOND, VA.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
|WWDC Plans Broadcasfs
For Blood Donor Drive

Station WWDC will interview
blood donors and soldiers from
Korea in a series of broadcasts tt
help the Districts blood donor
drive next Saturday.
The broadcasts will be direct
from the blood center at 1880 I
street NV. WWDC staff mem.
bers also will donate blood. ths
station announced.
The station is asking listener.
to make appointments to volun'
teer their blood on Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Buzuur Articles Asked

Articles for a bazaar to help
the building fund of the new
Atonement Episcopal Church are
needed. Emily P. Alexander, pres
|ident of the church's Woman's
Auxiliary, announced today. Per-
sons desiring to contribute call
Hillside 1920. The bazaar will be
held at 1880 pm. Thursday
through Saturday at the church,
Fifty-second and East Capitol
streets.