davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital statistics)
Elizabeth Davidson. e5. 1918 Newton st
oeorTe Mcneil, rs. 22a Rittenhouss st
Tiiden Shirley. rs. Mclean. Va.
Charles Beali. a. 4e11 18th st. NV.
John Fogarty. 81. 1s4o Ontario pl. NV
John Stofko, 6b, Soldiers Home.
Mary Loney, 81. 1907 N st. NV.
David Julian, So. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Carl Ross. 80. 1890 18th st. Sc.
Mary Hail. So. io15 q st. NV.
Martha johnson. SO. 1647 Montello ave
Martha Creek: SO; g. aso ;e-n H St. St; ne.
Jennie Brooks. 7s. 721 1eth st. NV.
David Foy. 76. virgin Islands.
William Brown. rs, washington.
Rufus O'Neal, 90, 1929 Church st. NV.
victorine Day SO, Alexandria. va.
Lucinda Tilliry. 54, 514 srd st. ne.
samuel Anderson, 81. 1910 10th st. ne.
william Grant, 8. $50 18th st. ne.
Washington N. Summer. 81, Blue Plains
Massie W. omohunaro, 80. 1919 q st. NV
Emma L. Hoeke. rs. 543s 41st pl. NV.
Rsnao,eS ssssas So1afe Il Chester s ssos ssnd st.
Hugo II. Menke. 6s. 2914 2bth st. ne.
Louise S. Rankin. 81. Ludlowville, N. Z.
Richard e. Berger. 50. 710s District
Kennsth nelsh'j Johnson -, ss45 s4th st. Sc
anrin March. infant. Silver Spring. Md.
Infant Waters. Arlington, va. ,
Wilism WifRsai Tsier ss s ssos Bowens I'd. Sc
Carrie Bundy. "a. z 61st st. ne.
Infant Brown. b1Sh X st.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Other AN Stutions

WsMs-57e ke.-S:D ANS pm.
WPlk-73e ke.-6:45 ans pm.
wARL,-1se ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WeAY-1,0ss ke.--6:45 ANS pm.
MuSr-1,11e ke-7 ans pm.
wfAx-1,zze ke.-S:55 a.m.-Ap.m.
W00k-1,53a ke.-S ANS 30.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
'Corriers' Held Obstacle
In Polio Epidemic Study

People who larry polio but are
not paralyzed by it are a major
obstacle in determining the real
extent of a poliomyelitis epidemic,
IDr. Herbert A. Wenner Of the Uni
versity of Kansas Medical Center,
disclosed in an article in the cur
rent March of Dimes National
Foundation News.
He pointed out that most persons
sick with the disease escape
obvious paralysis of muscle groups.
Such sub-clinical forms Of the
disease are also common with
lmumps and tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
recetUe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

1880, WMAL-Concert of Europe:
Guy Laypaerts, contemporary French
composer of symphonic jazz, is guest
conductor. Albert Dexter is inter-
mission speaker.
11:15, WRC-Silver Jubilee: The
conclusion of the interview series,
with Harvey S. Firestone, jr., as
guest.
Teleyision Today.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Ann Sheridan and Rosemary
Clooney share the guest spotlight.
500, WNBW-A All-star Revue:
Jack Carson is star with guests
James Dunn, Lola Albright and the
Honey Brothers.
S:45, WTTG- Basketbail: The
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Kennon Resigns Job
with Ford Foundation
BY The Assoeiated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. "a
George F. Kennan has resigned as
president of the East European
Fund of the Ford Foundation be-
cause of his pending return to
active duty in the Government.
President Truman said Tuesday
he was considering Kennan as
the new Ambassador to Russia.
Paul G. Hoffman, foundation
director, announced Kennan's re.
signation yesterday. The East
European Fund extends American
knowledge Of the Soviet Unior
and assists exiles Of Soviet ma
tionalities in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
10 Quit Filipino Cabinet
To Facilitate Shukeup
By the Assoeioied Press

by me NSsocIdfed PFesS
MANILA Nov. 24.-Ten cabinet
members resigned last night to
give President Elpidio Quirino a
free hand in reorganizing his
Liberal Party administration.
A government press officer said
Quirino wanted to talk to in
dividual cabinet members before
accepting the designations.
Carlos P. Romulo, foreign af-
airs secretary. and Ramon Mag
saysay. defense secretary, were
among those who signed the mass
resignation.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
HiehIights
Radio Today.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or.
chestra: Arturo Toscanini conduct.
the orchestra in Beethoven's "Septet
in E-Flat," Wagner's prelude te
Act III of die Meistersinger" anc
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
"Gotterdammerung."
100, WWDC - Donohue Report
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
discusses the District Police situa.
ton. {.
1880. WTOP Vaughn Monro.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

500, WDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Jessica Dragonette sits
In on the panel.
$3.50, WEAM-Ba Basketball: The
washington Caps meet Wilkes
Barre.
1900, WAS H-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Nancy Carr and Br,ce
Foote co-star In "Brigadoon."
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Show: Bette Clooney Joins a salute
to Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Alfred and Hazel Yampaslia.
Clarence and Jessie Hubah
david and Silvia Daniels.
Frank and Dorothy HOLMAN.
BENJAMIN and Ghislaine Jackson.
Richard and Mary ohrstrom.
Patrick and Joyce Reilly:
Ioeraid and Marjory stambach.
Mton hS1snes ana anf sossmsrs aensi1s STsfs Walton
Lewis and Annabelle Booth.
Eddie. and Catherine Brown.
Joseph and Elizabeth Clark.
Daniel and Jane Collins.
Victor and Allethia FUR.
Edward and Florence Giles.
Richard and Shirley Harris.
John and Dorothy Marchall.
Joseph and Fabeala Neverson.
James and Sylvia Proctor
George and Constance Rivera.
Earl and Irene Robinson.
Mills and Claretha Ramsey.
Walter and Doris Smith.
Maurice and Mabel Taylor.
James and Annie Wilson.
John and Bernice Wilson.
Wilbur and Blanche Burras.
Glenn and Elizabeth Dayton.
Eugene and Anne Downey.
Albert and Elsie Graham.
Elmer and Helen Kelly.
Leroy and Virginia Mclean.
Michael and Mary OConneN.
Jesse and Mary Presswood.
John and Mary Ruane.
Leslie and Cecilia Tull.
Oscar and Matte Austin.
jamie and Renee Banks.
John and Essie Coleman.
Robert and Doris Davis
4 William and Katie Edwards.
1 Timothy and Susie Evans.
| James and Mary Goldring.
| Franklin and Odessa Greene.
| Leonard and Frieda High.
Theopolous and Cora Keene.
/ John and Lucy Lee.
Raymond and Glodie Marshall.
Eugene and Rosa MeAlptne.
d Ashley and Rinora Mills.
1 Robert and Iris Morton.
| Gilbert and Lillian Payne.
Elmo and Bessie Peete.
Herman and Juanita Richardson.
James and jamie Robinson.
Roscoe and Louise Tillery.
Charlie and Viola Williams.
John and Dolores Yates.
Isiah and Ila Young.
| TWINS.
James and Eleanor Bennett (boys,. =,
John and Romaine Lyons tboy and girl
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Alumni to Heur lindIey

! Ernest K. Lindley, chief Of the
Washington bureau Of Newsweek.
will address the semi-annual
meeting of Indiana University
alumni at ii am. tomorrow In the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
As Peace Treaty Talks Go On
Puppets of Moscow Are Making Feversh Preparations
To Continue War on u NJ and Spread 1t to Japan

newed with a better advantage
for the enemy than in the past.
The peace treaty with Japan
is as good a treaty as can be
expected. There is no vestige of
revenge in that document. The
Japanese have paid a terrific
price for the blunder they COM
mitted in 1941 and most of their
former enemies realize this.
Japan is to be restored to full
sovereignty. and the continued
presence of American forces on
their territory is not the result
Of coercion but actually re-
quested by the japanese govern
ment itself. There are no strings
attached to Japan's industrial
and commercial development as
there are no particular limita-
tionS to the organization of an
armed force to defend its ma
tional territory.
The mistake committed when
we signed a peace treaty with
Italy and limited her forces to
token army, negligible naval
force and practically no air
force has not been repeated,
because Russia did not partici-
pate IN the peace negotiations.
But in spite of the adequacy
Of this treaty. the Japanese are
worried about the immediate
future because they know that
three major Asiatic powers
frown on the idea of a Japan
patterned after the liberal
Western nations. These are the
u. S. S. r., its Chinese Com
munist puppets and India. The
Russians and Chinese are with
in a stones throw of the Japa-
nese islands They are fully pre-
pared for aggression and have
large armies and a sizable air
force to put their criminal plans
into effect.
JapEn's only protection at
this time is the American force,
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

President interference he
televon
pessmist fellow who refuses look at the Frisco
meeting anything bigger than 12nch because he
thinks the chances of peace getting smaller
President with Democratic leaders Frisco
and the local chairman predicts his reelection
Harry went to Frisco make he decided bury the hachet
in Republican skulls.
The Senate by eight after
1t meets We ought put Senators piecewor basis
some OF them all to the thought Of it,
British Conservative Leader Anthony
sensitive about than That's We
thought Europeans feeling bottom
DR.. Martha Eliot chief of the Chidrens Bureau
announces she wants wipe
the country world
somebody else's problems
French Premier Rene Pevens defeated
its first big Every French
people which the people do for
government.
German scientist Russia trying to produce rocket
bomber that could circle the globe hours The ideal
pilot will be able to scatter petitions half world
and back before Stain he'll fight
who rejected them.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

and, beyond that. some Of the
industrialists prefer to deal
with Communist unions, thus
strengthening the latter and
contributing to the disruption
of stable order, which is the
Communist aim rather than
helping the workers.
Senator Benton got the Sen
ate to include in the ECA bill
an amendment stating that it is
the policy of Congress in ECA
to discourage cartel and mo-
nopolistic practices in European
business and to encourage and
strengthen the free labor move
ment of Europe.
That was something.
1t is possible that this con-
test for mems loyalties all over
the world may be won or lost
without the firing of any of
those rockets or atom bombs or
the maneuvering of space ships,
but by simpler weapons that
reach down to human needs.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Constantine Brown:

The San Francisco confer
ence is unique in history. The
conferences are ready to sign
a peace treaty with their former
foe. who has become a friend,
while the delegates of the
U. S. S. R. who now have be-
come the enemy are trying to
sabotage the agreement.
What is worse, at the doors
of Japan. in Korea and in Si-
IBERIA, feverish preparations are
being made by the puppets of
Moscow to continue the war
against the United Nations and
possibly spread it to Japan.
In this tense atmosphere
speeches praising the blessings
of peace will be heard, while the
communications lines with the
State Department will keep our
delegates posted on the newest
developments on the battle
fields.
Gen. Ridgway, the Supreme
United Nations Commander in
the Pacific, already has in
formed the world that in addi-
ton to some 100000 combat
troops. gathered on or behind
the Korean front, a number of
Caucasian troops have been
identified. What the word Cau-
casian actually means is not
clear. 1t may indicate the pres
ence of actual Soviet troops
from Prime Minister Stains
homeland, Georgia, in the Cau-
casus. or it may mean that
white volunteer" from the Eu-
ropean satellites now are pres
ent in the Korean front. But,
whatever they are, there can be
no doubt that they have been
ordered and transported there
by the government of the U. S.
S. r.
AS such they must be re-
garded as further proof of Mos
cows direct intervention in the
Asiatic war. Moreover. they
presage-what has been sus-
pected by many American Off
GERS for some time - that as
soon as the necessary time has
been gained by the enemy in
the present futile armistice ne
gotiations suggested by Moscow
itself. the fighting will be re-
Evening star., 1951-09-05

which may have more than 1t
has pargained for in the Korean
war. There alU at present only
two American divisions stationed
in the four islands which COM
pose the japanese Empire. And
nobody knows whether they will
be needed as reinforcements
in Korea, should the fighting be
resumed on as large q scale as
now appears possible.
The Japanese mendarmerie is
efficient and could cope success
fully with any internal dis
turbances. But it is not prop
erly equipped to meet a pos
sible Soviet onslaught, which
is likely to be spearheaded by
the 10000 japanese, former
members Of the Kwantung
army, who have been fully in
doctrinated in Siberia.
The enemy has not used Ell
ther air poweMin strength nor
its submarines in the Asiatic
waters. Since the truce negotia-
tions began there have been
definite indications that he has
gathered a sufficient air force
to challenge our air supremacy.
The question of use OF sub
marines is still anybody's guess.
But, while our high command
is satisfied that it can meet a
new Communist aggression in
Korea with as much success as
in the past, the situation may
become different if. in addition.
to the Korean aggression, Mos
COW decides to unleash an at
tack on Japan. 1t could cover
up by using the old strategy
of saying that it is being made
by the freedom loving japanese.
1t is this background which
makes those who have gathered
at San Francisco to sign the
peace treaty uneasy and rest
less.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Explanations Ignore the Facts
Breakdown Of Korean Truce Part of Red Poten Of Strotegy
Y. NJ Armies Moy Be Begged Down There for Long Time
Dovid LoWrence:

Everything seems so simple
nowadays in the attempts of
the Government here to explain
away the breakdown in the
cease-f1re negotiations in Ko-
rea.
It's all just a ruSe-so the
official propaganda says - to
blackmail the United States at
San Francisco into making
changes in the peace treaty with
Japan. Or else, the official sug-
gestions are. it's just a build
up by the Communists to bring
on a new offensive in due time.
The trouble with these ex-
plantations is that very soon
they must inevitably evaporate
with the passage of time, and
they ignore the fact that Soviet
Russia has known for some time
there were to be no changes
made in the peace treaty with
Japan.
In a matter of days the San
Francisco meeting will be over.
The armies in Korea will be just
about where they were before.
There will have been no black
mailing to get changes in the
treaty-just a lot of Russian
talk on a Russian-made forum.
Truce parleyS, of course. will
be resumed in Korea then. be-
cause the Communists know
that the United Nations want
to quit fighting. This is war
that is not being fought to a
finish like any other war, and
the Communists know they can
keep up the pickering over cease
fire terms indefinitely and the
U. N. will be ready just the
same at any time to make an
agreement.
But the armistice agreement,
when signed, will thereupon run
up against planned series of
episodes charging violations.
This has been the pattern in all
the numerous armistice talks
that used to go on between the
Evening star., 1951-09-05

as we'll as getting a new lease
of life in Germany.
How this is hamstringing the
real purposes of our ECA pro-
gram of recovery was forcefully
presented during Senate debate
by Senator Benton, Democrat. of
Connecticut, himself a business
man. He showed how recovery
has not extended down to the
people, declaring "the unhappy
truth about Europe in recent
years is that the rich have been
getting richer while the masses
of people are no better off than
before the war. and, in many
cases. worse off. This is through
the mice and pleasant and Or
derly" way of the monopoliSts
who, by reducing competition,
guarantee a nice fat profit at
a nice fat price" He also cited
tax favoritism for the big in
dustrialistS. These conditions
invite Communist exploitation
Evening star., 1951-09-05

President and Secretary of State
feel about all-out war--the OPP
portunity for harassment will
not be lost to the Russians.
They will concentrate on the
Far East.
The latest discovery by the
U. N. Command. which comes
in the form of a bulletin from
Gen. Ridgway's headquarters in
Tokyo, is that all along the
Communists, through their ag-
gression in Korea. have been
aiming at Japan. Any one with
a sense Of strategic values and
a global map would have found
that out long ago by reading
Far Eastern history. But the
situation grows more acute now.
For. with the signing of treaty
of peace with Japan, American
and other occupation armies
will have to be diminished.
Communistic agitation inside
Japan will increase.
The various mutual security
pacts being signed with the ma
tionS of the Far Pacific are i'm
portant only on paper. When
it comes to invoking them and
using force to secure respect
for them against aggressors, the
same old arguments will be put
forth--namely, that it is un-
wise to put the bulk of our
forces into a Pacific war, that
Europe is primary and that
hence no large-scale war can be
fought in the Far East. This is
duck soup" for a Russian STRAIT
egist. Why, therefore, should he
be in any hurry to clean up
Korea with a cease-fire or a
peace of substance?
The answer may be more ap-
parent IA months hence, when
the American people. will be
voting on the wisdom or un-
wisdom of the policies pursued
In Korea. For our troops will
not be back home by then either.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Chinese Communists and the
Nationalists on the mainland of
China.
What it boils down to is the
fact that U. N. armies will be
begged down in Korea for
months and perhaps years, and
there will be no decision. The
Communists, after some kind Of
armiStice agreement is signed,
will begin their second chap
ter of peace techniques" This
will start with a demand that
all foreign troops" be with
drawn from Korea. Under such
a program the U. N. forces would
have to go thousands and thou
sands of miles to their home
bases. The Communist Chinese
would retreat just a few score or
hundred miles across the Yalu
River.
Nobody has come forth with
any plan to checkmate a re-
currence of aggression which
could then occur at any time.
The real reason is that, despite
professions of belief in ''collec-
tive security" the European
nations are not too much con-
cerned with what happens in
the Far East and would just as
soon let it drift from episode
to episode without going to the
mat with the Communists in
finish fight. The United States
feels bound to do what its
Allies want to do, even though
America has made the primary
sacrifice in Korea of both men
and money.
A status quo or Galemate,
such as the Europeans want,
will not, of course. be conceded
to them by the Moscow regime.
The Russians will select their
own battle-ground and, since
they know the Allies will not
engage in all-out war in the
Pacific-the Macarthur hear
ings told them bluntly how the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
State Fair Bigger and Better

far the biggest and best IN the
nation onens tomorrow August
expected to wend their way through between August
r. the opening closing date of September B.
Minnesota fair takes second
p,ac To none Exhibited according Ray p Spee fair
relations director will be an amazing array OF DAIRY ana peer
grain vegetables FRUITS
most of readers are
they affected by the progress OF agriculture
This the a mammoth Hppodrome En-
gneers say largest of its kind in the world The
gigantic the building will have prizes oahns
$4,000
Educational and sports events will draw $2o3ooo In
Eight fair will be devoted this year to auto
ing
We go telling readers how big this years fair is
eoing to them that anyone VINO
misses the Minnesota other for thai
matter, is really missing something.
Our advice go fair early in the morning Take the
a all Of the sights and thrills
and it will experience that kids especially will never forget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Letters To The Editor
SOME THINGS MAKE HER WONDER

Editor spite but unbiased mosquitoes speakers whose
voices carry all of us to hear the e
mony forS St church was interesting
Rev L. Simmons is one of my minister's and was
happy that congregation to have new house
ship unfortunate that one speaker
poor taste when he reduced the lever OF 'ne pe
BY his sarcastic references 10 anu CUM
mens non-appeaance of Sheriff Ed Ryan at the
speakers specious paaver extended IN 'he " m
nothing to enhance his own dignity or pres
tge.
If we Christianity yet do not hold our
very high how expect ohers Where is our
charity Is not graciouness more apt 10 WIN ~
than who do not believe as we 90
Are we so busy being righteous time for Kindness
People outside the right expect high ideals and stan
dards as well charity Christians for the Bible perfect
tex hook is their guide intolerance ana
very little charity unlike them IN expression Oh
tbo,eb and Felix of Prejudice
plains thus the of believing and espec
ialy of religious believing fatal 10
When RELIGIOUS belief is ardent tolerance The
more intense you thing believe or the way you
behave you will be prompted to abolish those VINO de
you"
citizens As far not guilty of unkndness 10
anyone nationality skin hue or religion out nave
learned to change my things since have become
acquainted with people unlike looks and
background However getting an education IN my h
would accomplished it 1t heart that got educated
Most of life cultured and educated people but
the League of Women Voters ana became
unit chairman I about FEPC and Civil Rights
When I Report the President on Civil Rights
was appalled, atrocities prevalent in the s. against
Negroes minority members that seemed I'M
beIevabe. understand people having strong enou %
understand how supposedly CIVILIZED 'humah)
be
color reason s o
people the they have most
Some of us and were not guilty
NJ slavery traffic help the Civil Rights
understand the general attitude OF the
do just the things they DO not want US 10 do
for doing the same to them
Also apathy cooperation among Negro people
and
me wonder Are special attention and
not to make use OF her talents
privileges for Of becoming obscure?
Getting responsibility of the church In the matter
of Rights something we can all look at more
charitable reasoning Give
frank expressing what ne oeheved ne
yet not necessarily right d tne
Catholic? Why wasn't that used
used too long for political
around for exploitation and protection alike and e
umbng isn't done by the
posing matter how hard need to
fight that is right need good weapons too
I Of and OF angels ano
charity, sounding brass or thinking
cymbal" Corinthians 131sincerey Asd M Roach Mnneapo
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Thinking Alike & Four Types

MANY of our more unrealist
spot a waycharmngy This blind spot APP
Negroes divided about issue one of the mysteries OF our
intelligent white friends
Negroes ought to 1000 on
any There Negroes who echo the same
thinking degree.
Why or how Negroes who diverse in
backgrounds appearance Of the other
nationality groups expected think alike on specific
question 5 far beyond small power TO reason
Charming last week by Louisville DEFENDER
editor Frank Stanley placing Negroes different cate
gones. they
% There Negro with hat in hand bows obse
white people while he lies about con-
what in his own heart because the whle man
has something thinks that the way get
it,"
There a Objectionable Familiarity known as
vicious but now has become
struggle willing to close it with any kind OF
bargain long comfortable living for
his days"
49, who is not satisfied with
ANYBODY anything pleased with the course of
favorable unfavoabe and VINO would
disappointed asked for granted because
deprived of the thing for which he lives ana
namely, agitation for the sake of agitation
4) There is finally type not lie about condi-
his heart who will cooperate out
only on the basis of mutual respect
community members of the four types Offered
Tobias Negro you Will recognize your
the four
and two is that they
with but their influence is being reduced
evil in changing society
the builders who do the most gooo ana
lasting contributions
beyond Dr. Tobias cogent explana
ton recognize can't get together on anything
All that be hoped for is tina
upon vital important majority Negro community viii
be and then make the
accordingly More than this logic should tell us
expect.