davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
A FOREIGN POLICY FOR AMERICANS
Weaknesses in United Nations
And the Busis for Its Success
By SENATOR ROBERT 4. TAFT
CHATTER 4


Entirely apart any immediate threat Of military az
gression against the United Stat have always favored in
enaonal organization promote of the world
therefore of the United States.
supported the resolution by the Republican Conference
Macknac Island avong responsible participation by
States in postwar cooperative organization among sovereign
nations to prevent military aggression and to attain
with organized justice in free world was language
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Sec Enoush

ORILLIA, ONT. ~ (P) While
Quebec and some other places have
questioned federal census figures,
0rillia is content. The federal fig
ltre for this town showed popula-
ton Of l2,012 The town assessor O.
fow- v.eolsr 900 re,,ovfod - NO9
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Wos Leoul?

WuS u Gequl!
When the North Koreans attacked
on June Is. 1850. it happened that
Russia was boycotting the Security
Council. and the resolution calling
for action against the North Korean
aggression was therefore passed
without dissent.
On June %, 1850. / questioned the
legality of the United Nations ac-
ton. because Article q of the
charter clearly provides that de-
cisions Of the Security Council on
all matters shall be made by an
affirmative vote Of seven members,
including the concurring votes of
the permanent members. There was
no concurring vote by Russia, but
we overrode this objection without
considering how 1t might be raised
against us in the future.
Furthermore, we took this action
without considering the fact that
If the Chinese Communists attacked
and the Russian representative re-
turned to the Security Council the
United Nations could not follow up
its action against the Korean Com
munists by similar action against
Chinese Communists.
If the Russians had planned II
that way. they could not have done
better. In any event, the President
committed the United States to the
Korean War as an undertaking Of
the United Nations. deluded as to q
power which never has existed un'
der the charter. His moral position
was unassaIable, but he did no
realize the implications Of what be
started.
We have tried to bypass the linn
ftations on the power Of the Security
Council by asking for action by thu
General Assembly when a veto hal
been exercised in the Council. Un
der the charter this body has neve
been intended to have any power t
call on governments for action O
90 more than recommend.
I'VE Are to Blume"
Those who are blaming Siie Unii
ed Nations (for Korea) should muc
more blame the limitations Of tn
charter and our own Governmer
for forcing United Nations actio
beyond its permanent power to pei
form.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
A THOUGHT FOR OLD FOLKS

Older people who have any choice in
the matter should hang on to their homes
For most parents, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness end when they move in with
their children. While there are instances of
happy homes with several generations liv-
ing in them, they are rare enough to be
noticeable. In many cases, grandparents
tend to end up as baby-sitters and substi-
tute servants, or are made aware of their
dependent position in innumerable, even if
unintentional, ways.
To be happy, old folks should be indie
pendent. Living alone means having pets if
one chooses, going to bed and getting up as
one pleaSes, playing the radio or televisiOn
when one desires. 1t means not tripping
over children's toys, not being irritated by
the youngsters racket, not being called on
to do things one doesn't want to do, not be-
ing made to feel in the way. Sharing some
ones home means not only sharing the re-
spOnsibilities, but often sharing the bills as
well. Many old folks have found, to their
sorrow, that living with children costs more
than maintaining their own small place.
When failing health makes nursing nee
essary, a housekeeper, may be the best sOlU-
tiOn. And if funds for this are not available
good institutional care is usually preferable
to burdening daughter or daughter-in-laW
who has growing children and doesn't want
the extra responsibility of a sick person
Keep your own home if at all possible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21


Of Senator Vandenberg. and it con-
tains the soundest, most concise
statement Of the proper basis of in
ternational organization.
/ supported the Connally resolu-
ton adopted by the Senate Of the
United States on Nov. 5, l943. !
voted for and supported the United
Nations Charter in the Senate on
July %, l945.
was never satisfied with the
United Nations Charter and stated
my criticism definitely at the time.
The fundamental difficulty is that
it is not based primarily on an un-
derlying law and an administration
of justice under that law. 1 believe
that in the long run the only way to
establish peace is to write a law.
agreed TO by each Of the nations. to
govern the relations Of such nations
with each other and to obtain the
covenant of all such nations that
they will abide by that law and by
decisions made hereunder.
/ criticized the Connally resolu.
ton, because it omitted any refer,
ence whatever to the establishment
of rule of law. It is extraordinary
that the original Dumbarton Oaks
proposals for a United Nations
Charter omitted all reference Il
justice. The final charter, largely
through the work Of Senator Van
denberg. does recognize the i'm
portance and desirability of justice
but it does so only in the most gen
eral way. and the Chapters dealing
with the Security Council. whicl
form the heart Of all enforcement
require the Security Council to maxi
such decisions as will ''maintail
peace and security" without an
reference to justice.
Not the Some
Peace and security are nc
synonymous with justice. It migt
well be that the Security Council
acting in full compliance with tn
charter. could take property fror
one nation to which It Justly b,
longed and give it to another, b.
cause it felt that would promot
peace. So Mr.. Chamberlain agree
TO the transfer Of Sudetenland
Germany.
1t seems to me that peace in tn
world is impossible unless natiol
agree on a definite law to govel
their relations with each other ar
also agree that, without any We
power. they will esubmit their di
, putes to adjudication and abide
the decision of an impartial tribun;
The agreement to abide even
, unfavorable decisions was the {
! sence of the arbitration treati
which my father, when Presidel
negotiated with England and wi
France. It was unfortunate that th
, were defeated by the Senate. Ur
o nations are willing to enter il
such an agreement. information
+ progress toward peace is bound
fail.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Ted Atkinson Loses
Winning Mount in
Odd Jockey Mixup
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 17.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson took The Pincher
to the post for the fifth race at
Aqueduct yesterday. but it was
Jimmy Picou who rode Henry
Hecht's 6-year-old bay to victory
as the result of a grand mixup.
After the race, Atkinson ex-
planned that the horse stumbled
three or four times going to the
post and it appeared that he
might go down. Ted said he asked
the opinion of J. B. Catlett. track
veterinarian, then proceeded to
the starting gate. There, he said,
he was told by some one that the
horse had been scratched, SO he
dismounted' unsaddled and walked
away. ..-.
Later there was an announce
ment of a change of riders and
after a 10-minute delay The
Pincher. with Picou up, returned
to the gate. He won the 6-fur-
long race by head in a driving
finish with Earmarked.
Coupled in the betting with Mrs.
Louis Lazare's Baltimore Jim, The
Pincher was the odds-on favorite
and paid $500 to win.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Gen-
eral Manager Branch Hickey. who
keeps saying he doesn't like bonus
players, has just signed one of
them to a contract with the
Pirates for a reputed $75, 900 plus.
The prize package is Shortstop
Dick Groat of Duke University
and Swissvale, Pa. He put his
name on the dotted line last
night and there is a chance he
may step into the teams lineup
against the Giants tonight at
the Polo Grounds in New York.
Groat is lanky 6-foot, 1872
pound youngster with an infec-
tious grin. He fielded everything
in sight and batted 1878 for Duke
last season. He is, perhaps. even
more sensational on the basket
ball floor and was cage ALL
American two straight years.
hickey said that personally he'd
like to see Groat work with the
team two or three days before
he starts game, but that it will
be up to Manager Dutch Meyer.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

1t was new to Judge. "Kozik
has been telling me about him
all year." Judge says. This was
the first time I've seen him play
He's a real ballplayer, all right"
Cool at the Plate.
Don Hillock, coach of George
town Prep and the third member
of the Prep coaching staff. was a
little taken aback by Donovan S
GOODNESS at the plate.
"You knew when he hit that
triple" Hillock says. He had a
80 count on him. We gave him
two takes and they were both
strikes. Then he slammed it,"
Major league scouts would have
a tendency to dismiss Donovan
at a glance. He stands only 5-9
and weighs a mere 145 pounds.
But if I don't go into the
priesthood" he says, there's
nothing I'd like better than to
be able to play baseball"
The priesthood has no strict
physical qualifications. Only the
spiritual and mental qualifica-
tions are high. Those that know
him say Donovan would meet
those with flying cOlorS.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Blue Man Hot Choice
In Yankee Handicap;
Weight May HUT
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 17.-Blue Man,
winner OF the Preakness, is heavily
favored to defeat five other s.
year-olds in today's 17th running
of the $50,000-added Yankee
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Topweighted at 1875 pounds, the
White Oak Stables strapping
Blue Swords colt is expected to
go postward a prohibitive ch-oe.
The odds makers quoted him a
IL favorite overnight.
Blue Man, with Conn McCreary
up. will give away lots of weight
to his competitors in the mile
and-a-quarter test. If Blue Man
wins, it will be the second victory
for McCreary in this richest of
New England races. He was up
on the 1941 winner, Woodvale
Farms Our Boots.
Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon
will bear the second heaviest i'm
post-119 pounds. He won the
Withers Mile and the Peter Pan
Handicap at Belmont and whipped
the Belmont Stakes winner-One
Count-in the Withers.
It was One Count who beat
Blue Man in the Belmont. Blue
Man has finished in the top three
in all three Triple Crown races
third in the Kentucky Derby,
first in the Pearkness and second
in the Belmont Stakes.
King Jolie, winner of the $780,
900 Jersey Stakes over the same
distance as the Yankee, deserves
plenty of respect. The Isidor
Bieber-owned racer will have a 10
pound advantage over Blue Man.
King Ranch's Risque Rouge will
carry only 108 pounds and doesn't
figure to win. But he is trained
by the astute Max Hirsch, who
sent in the lightly regarded To
Market to win the recent Massa-
chusetts Handicap here.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

with men being admitted on pay
ment of a tax ticket and serv-
ice charge. The Mats don't share
in such funds and will be paid
off only on tickets purchased for
women.
Last time the Washington club
was here the Indians admitted
81 ,096 fans on a similar arrange
ment. They were optimistic fans
who applied for World Series
tickets last year. When the In
dians failed to win the pennant,
Cleveland officials sent each ap-
plicant two tickets good for speci-
fled games this season.
Thus, while the Mats played to
Evening star., 1952-06-17
PG5A
Continued From Page A-l9D

tConClnued From Page A-l9o
and hope he wins" the pro said.
but rules are rules"
Snead Complaining.
Meanwhile the PGA further was
panied to learn today that Sam
Snead's side was bothering him.
The defending champion played
"a full practice round but COM
planned most of the way.
Only a few played 18 holes be-
cause the temperature reached
1913 yesterday. the hottest June
16 in Louisville since 1873. RE
lief" which would drop the reading
to 95 was promised today.
Some of the pros who tested the
Big Springs course said it was one
OF the easiest ever to be host to a
national championship. The rough
is not bad and the course is com.
paratively short.
The two 18-hole qualifying
rounds will be played tomorrow
and Thursday. starting at $50
am, Washington time. The Ga
survivors will go into two rounds
Iof sudden death" match play
Friday. All other matches, lead
ing up to the final next Tuesday.
are at SO holes.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Major leogue Box Scores
(YESTERDAY'S CAMES)
|Giunts, 8: Cards, 7

Totals 3s 16 25x7 Totals 341l2715
"Singled for Brecheen in 9Th.
timed out for Spencer in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
st. Louis -- 900 O22 oO1-7
New York 4 11O lO1 OO4-S
Runs-Hemus. Musial. Slaughter 90.
Glaviano sisler. Williams (2). Lockman.
Thomson. Dark (2). Westrum. Thompson
Errors-Glaviano. Thompson, Williams,
Lockman. Schoendienst. Runs batted in
Williams, Dark, D. Rice t2). Stanky,
Glaviano t2). Westrum. Lowry, Thomson
~. LTwo-base hit-D. Rice. Three-base
hit-Lowry. Home runs-Williams, Dark,
Westrum, Thomson. Sacrifice-Lockman.
Double plays-Lockman to Dark to Ken
nedy; Williams to Lockman; Thompson to
Westrum; Dark to Lockman; Thomson to
Williams to Lockman. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10; New York, g.. Bases on balls
On Rrecheen. L: Of Yuhas. 1; of Werle,
l; of Kennedy. l. off Maglie: 2: of
Ry Yuhas aracgsse l. By Kennedy L BY Mas!ie
Yuhas. 4 in Az innings; of Werle, o in
o inning; of Schmidt, 1 in o thinning;
6th); of Maglie, 5 in i Z innings; of
Lanier, 5 in "a inning; Of Spencer. o in
p inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Brecheen. 3-2; OF Yuhas, 3-3; off Werle.
III; off Schmidt, IL; off Kennedy. "A;
of Maglie, 20; off Lanier, IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Brecheen (Elliott); BY
Kennedy tSisler): by Maglie (Glaviano).
Wild pitch-Brecheen. Winning pitcher
Spencer (3-3. Losing pitcher-Schmidt
(2-3). Time-3:13. ,46S.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Mats
LITTLE SPORT
Continued From Page A-19)

OsI
Spec Shea and Connie Marrero
in this series. could throw a
fright into the Indians. who
dropped three of four games to
the Yankees. The Clevelanders
hope to atone for that sag by
mopping up the Mats, but if it
doesn't work out that way the
Indians morale may be hit hard
Despite a IA victory over the
Mats in his last start, Feller hasn't
been impressive and if he is belted
around tonight Manager AL Lopez
will have cause for deep concern.
Lopez is fretting, too, about Luke
Casters failure to hit.
Easter Back at First.
Against the Yankees, Lopez
benched Easter and sent Third
Baseman AL Rosen to first base
with Hank Majeski taking over at
third. Easter is due to return to
first base tonight, but Cleveland
fans are down on him and unless
he produces quickly. he's likely to
be employed strictly as a pinch
hitter.
The Mats are stronger now than
at any time in the past several
weeks. Gil Coan, Jim Busby and
Frank Campos - all recovered
from assorted ailments -. are
available. Busby probably will
play centerf1eld tonight with Earl
Rapp taking over in left and
Jackie Jensen remaining in right.
Mel Hoderlein has taken over
the second-base job with some
timely hitting and excellent field
ing. In his last three games he
has driven in four runs and Bucky
Harris isn't inclined to discard
anybody who can deliver runs for
him these days.
Promotion Stunt Irks Mats.
The Mats bosses are somewhat
miffed about the latest Cleveland
promotion. The Indians are
staging mems night" tonight,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Kerfoot Among Favorites
In Western Junior Golf
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-More
than 100 title aspirants, including
17-year-old Henry Kerfoot, jr., of
Arlington, Va, teed off today in
quest of the Western junior golf
championship. Fifteen States and
several universities were repre-
sented in the field. restricted to
boys under 20.
Kerfoot, from Washington-Lee
High School, was ranked with the
top competitors. Winner of the
1852 Washington metropolitan
scholastic championship, Kerfoot
also was a runnerup for the Dis
trict amateur crown last year.
The tournament is being played
over the par II University of Min
nesota course.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Groot May Start Trying to Earn
|$75, 900 With Pirates 7oniqht

dutch said he'll put Groat at
shortstop when he does start him.
after he plays there for a
while, and if we feel he isn't the
answer to that problem. I'll shift
him over to second" Meyer added.
Except for Groat we will have
the same club until August"
Seven major league teams were
reported after Groat.
II know definitely of four teams
which were trying to sign him be-
cause those four discussed Dick
with me-" Hickey said. "Just how
many more / don't know"
Groat hopes to play ball all
summer with the Pirates. In Sep
tember he'll return to Duke.
VANCOUVER. B. c., June II
P.-Arne Hallgren, Vancouver's
19-year-old baseball sensation, has
signed with the Boston Braves for
bonus reported to exceed $40, 900
A pitcher-outfielder, he will join
the Ventura, Calf, Glass C team
in a series against Stockton. Ven
tura is a Boston farm club.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Ia crowd of $500 on May 16
they were paid off on a basis OF
only 15,494. Naturally, they
aren't enthusiastic about such
arrangements.
The Mats have split eight deci-
sions with the Indians this sea-
son. The two teams meet again
tomorrow night and in a day
game Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Gonzogo Star Weighs Choices:
Priesthood or Hoyu Baseball
By Bill Fuchs

Vincent Donovan, an A-student
who is president of the student
council and one of the best base
ball players ever produced at Con-
zaga, is seriously considering 60
ing into the priesthood.
And while Donovan, voted the
outstanding player for the ALL
Props in their To loss to the ALL
Highs Sunday at Griffith Stadium,
ponders over his future. Joe
Judge just sits back and waits.
Whatever the 18-year-old Dono-
van decides will be quite agreeable
to the Georgetown University
coach. who is using no persuasion
whatsoever to bring Donovan to
the Hilltop. The matter is strictly
between Donovan and his con-
science, though Judge, who helped
coach the Props. will tell you he
would like to have an outflelder
like Donovan at Georgetown the
next few years.
It will be one or the other, says
Donovan, son of the late director
of music at Georgetown. Winnie
has six brothers and four sisters.
One brother Paul is studying for
the priesthood, while one sister is
a Dominican nun.
Greek and Baseball.
But I haven't made up my
mind yet" Winnie says. "I've
been thinking about it for long
time. If I don't go into the priest
hood, I'll go to Georgetown and
study Greek and play baseball"
Besides getting single and a
only extra-base blow of
the game straightforward was a
hawk in centerf1eld. Mo Mirman
of Coolidge. voted the outstanding
player for the Highs; Charley
Chaplin of Anacostia and Robbie
Smithers of Roosevelt all hit what
would have been extra
base hits. With Donovan roaming
the outfleld like a race horse, they
were just long outs.
ut was nothing new to me-"
says Joe Kozik, Gonzaga coach
and head of the Props. I've been
seeing it all year. He's the best
outfielder in the city"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Betsy Raw|s Posts IA
To Take Favored Role
In Women's Western
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June II. - Betsy
Rawls, golf's golden gal from
Texas, today aimed to parley
medalist honors into a 81, 900 con-
quest in the 23d Women's Western
Open tourney to swell her 1852
fairways harvest past the $4,000
mark.
Miss Rawls, who yesterday fired
a one-under-par "a to pace the
qualifying field by two strokes,
went into the 16-match opening
round at Skokie Country Club
against a stern amateur, Mary
Agness Wall of Menominee, Mich.
Betsy, 24-year-old Phi Beta
Kappa from the University of
Texas, snatched the favorite's role
from Defending Champion Patty
Berg, who qualified two strokes
behind with another slick pro.
Louise Suggs. at 76.
Never Threatened Before.
Miss Berg and sidelined Babe
Zaharias virtually own this meet
with four titles each. Miss Rawls
never has even threatened in the
event.
Miss Rawls, who won the recent
Weathervane tourney and has won
SO, ,450 as pro sophomore. faces
an SO qualifier in Miss Wall, twice
runnerup in the meet.
Miss Wall, dogged match-play
competitor, was runnerup in 1941
and 1943. a semifinalist in 19A0
and three times finalist in the
Western Amateur.
Patty Meets Beverly Hanson.
Miss Berg, still a rugged con-
tender in an opposite bracket from
Miss Rawls, had a lively first
round foe in Pro Beverly Hanson,
former National Amateur cham
|pion, who qualified with 83.
Miss Suggs, whose sharp putter
seems ready to bring dividends,
met one of the brighter lights of
the teen-age set, Seattle's Pat
Lesser, an "a qualif1er.
The top amateur of yesterdays
qualifying round at II, pretty
Bonnie Randolph of Columbus,
Ohio, engaged Mrs. John Clauder
of Milwaukee, four-time Wiscon-
sin State champion.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

by me AsSocidfed PFeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa. g.; Montreal, 4.
Syracuse, 6: Buffalo, /.
Baltimore, IA: Rochester, 8.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, z; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul, S-4; Indianapolis, ia.
Minneapolis, SIS; Louisville, 4-2.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville at Atlanta postponed, rain)
Little Rock. z; New Orleans, 8. .
Mobile, 10; Memphis, g.
Chattanooga, Il Birmingham, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 6; Houston, 2.
Oklahoma City, 3; San Antonio, /.
Beaumont, q; Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas, z; Shreveport, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 10; Scranton, 8.
Albany, 6; Schenectady, 4.
tOnly games Scheduled0
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, Q; Montgomery, O.
Columbus, l, Charleston. O.
Savannah, z: AugustS, O.
Jacksonville, 4; Macon, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, /; Sioux City, ..
Des Moines, 3; Wichita, 2.
Denver, B; Lincoln. 2.
Colorado Springs. s; Omaha. 4.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Phils. 5: Pirates. 4
Totals 81 "a IL Totals 80 8 81 8
Filled out for Heintzelman in 9Th.
tGrounded out for LaPalme in 9th.

Pittsburgh - O2O no OOO-4
Philadelphia -------- DOL 012 10x-5
Runs-Kiner (2). Bell, Strickland Ash
burn, Burgess, Wyrostek, Ridzik (2l. Err
rors-Wyrostek, Bell Runs batted in
Merson. Ashburn, Kiner, Strickland. Wait
kus, Ryan, Nicholson, Hammer. Two-base
hit-Castiglione. Three-base hit-Ashburn.
Home runS--Kiner. Strickland. Stolen base
Double plays-Castiglione to
Merson to Bartirome; Kline to Strickland
to Bartirome; Wyrostek to Hammer. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. 5; Philadelphia, T.
Bases on balls-Of Kline, 5; of Ridzik,
II; by Ridzik, 2; BY Konstanty. /. Hits
on Kline, 6 in. 5ls innings; of LaPalme,
~ in ga innings; of Ridzik, 3 in s
of Konstanty, in 8 innings Runs and
earned runs-Od Kline. 4-4; OF LaPalme,
IL; of Ridzik, AZ. Hit by pitcher-By
stanty t3-D. Losing pitcher-LaPaIme
gid. Time 2:0S. Attendance-2,210.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Army Gets Don Coleman

FLINT, Mich. June II R.-
Don Coleman, All-America foot
ball tackle at Michigan State last
fall, has been ordered to active
duty as a second lieutenant in the
Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Gregg Signs Contract

NEW YORK. June II R.-
Pitcher Hal Gregg, purchased by
the Giants from Oakland, has
Joined the club and signed a con-
tract.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Five years ago-The Red Sox
defeated the Browns for their
seventh victory in a row.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Laurel Entries
For Tonight

Post Time S:15 PM
FIRST RACE-Trot. Glass "a cond.;
lass 22 and 23 eligible If non-winners
Evening star., 1952-06-17

FIFTH RACE-Pace. Glass 20: / mile
/, Bright Majesty Ops, u. stokley, Al
la. Walnut Royal P.P P.6) q, Stokley) Al
3 Bardia Chief P.P.D (Don Miller) So
B. Ceremony (P.P.2) IS RusselD So
l. Doctor Worthy (PP.3 (Fleming) 12-1
s. Donny Abbott tPPp (W. Bain) 15-1
s. James The Sixth P.P,O (WL'ner) 81
I. Lady Laura (PP.Sl 81. Belote) . 20-l
1-1a-J Stokley Stable entry.