davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dead End in Koreo

IL may pe tuaC General van FieeC Is cor
rect in his opinion that the Chinese Communists,
despite numerical superiority in men, weapons
and planes will not launch major offensive
in Korea this spring From the point of view
of saving lives, it may be hoped that this esti-
mate of the situation proves to be right. But
If the Chinese do not attack, and if-as has
been authoritatively stated-we lack the strength
to carry the fighting to them, how do we pro-
pose to get any kind of decision in Korea?
As long as the talks at Panmunjom con-
tinue there is presumably some hope of
negotiated settlement. 1t is slim hope, how
ever, and it seems to be getting simmer every
day. Certainly the Chinese and their North
Korean associates have given little indication
that they really want an armistice.
There was, perhaps, implicit recognition of
this in speech prepared last week for delivery
to a Philadelphia audience by John M. Allison,
Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs. Most Of the address was devoted to the
diplomatic business of looking for silver Innings
and putting the best possible face on very
bad situation throughout the Far East But
tucked away in the speech was one seemingly
significant paragraph.
Mr.. Allison said that we do not propose to
widen the scope of the war. 1T is up to the
Communists" he declared. "If they want to
terrible war, then they must be the ones to do it,"
It is not at all likely that, in saying this,
Mr.. Allison was speaking only for MIR. Allison.
Presumably it was a considered statement of
policy, and If so, it means that we do not pro-
pose to carry the war to China even if the truce
negotiations fail.
Some influential members of the admins
tration have believed and have said privately,
that we ought to enlarge the war If the truce
talks collapse. They had in mind an attack on
China's internal communications with a view
to crippling and perhaps destroying the ability
OF the Chinese to wage war. But this view evi-
IDENTIFY has been overruled.s Whether because of
doubt as to our capabilities, in difference to our
Allies, or for some other reason, the advocates
OF restraint seem once again to have prevailed.
There are arguments to be made for this
policy. But whatever the arguments, it is
policy which leads to d dead end in Korea We
cannot win the war there. Neither can we
withdraw. The truce Negotiations are getting
nowhere and we are not willing even to try to
coerce the enemy into accepting reasonable
settlement. And now the Communists have
been officially notified that if the talks break
down we do not propose to do anything
about it.
That, as policy, is little better than no
policy at ALL For in the best of circumstances,
it means that the Eighth Army is to be stranded
in Korea for the indefinite future. That, to be
sure does not widen the conflict. But it does
result in situation which public opinion in this
country is not apt to tolerate for long,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
College Accreditution
Roma X. McNickle.

In the interest of factual reporting, I
must protest against the very one-sided
presentation Of the college accreditation
problem which appeared in The Star
February "a. The story by Colt Hend-.
ley, jr., provided the views of DR.. .Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president Of George WASH
ington University and secretary of an
organization known as the National
Commission on Accrediting. The views
Of other organizations concerned with
suit that the readers have been grossly
miSinformed.
No one will deny that certain abuses
exist in Operation Accreditation. Such
responsible organizations as the Ameri-
can Chemical Society are very anxious
to cooperate with any responsible group
to correct these abuses. We suspect,
however, that DR.. Marvin desires to
eliminate all accrediting activities by
scientific, technical and professional
societies and to substitute six regional
organizations responsible for the main
tanning Of minimum standards. This
proposal is nothing more than self
accrediting. 4
The impression is given in the Hendley
article that all organizations now con-
cerned with accrediting levy charges for
such services. ! wish to point out that
the American Chemical Society has
never asked for financial assistance for
this purpose. Furthermore the society's
Committee on Professional Training has
never visited campus until it has been
invited to do so by the president or some
other officer.
There is something more involved
than mere disagreement between DR..
Marvin and the accrediting agencies.
Despite the abuses that do exist in the
field Of accrediting, it is generally agreed
that accrediting over the years has
raised the standards Of teaching in this
country. Every parent who intends to
send q child to college and every college
student has very definite stake in the
outcome Of the current dispute between
DR.. Marvin and few other college pres
idents who see eye to eye with him, and
the accrediting groups.
Walter ]. Murphy,
Editor, Chemical and Engineering
News.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Utilities Commission Lax?

Hyperbole and some debonairity seem
implicit in your editorial claim, March 4.
that there is no evidence that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission has failed to do
its duty.
In giving its blessing to transit radio,
particularly in the absence Of any ruling
by the Supreme Court of the United
States that such use Of radios is consti-
tutional. I feel that the Commission
was acting for stockholders and letting
the public down.
If it was in the commissions discre-
ton to require the Capital Transit Co.
to retire capital stock out of its surplus
or to permit a sale Of carrying control
to Florida group, did not the COM
mission grossly abuse its discretion in
sanctioring the sale?
Mr.. TOllivers Ghost.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
The Professors Vocabulary Is CoIorfuI

question. He coldly concluded that AZ
am merely trying to make little palmer
a fact which think is perfectly plain. %
The comparison may be bit far
fetched, but Mr.. baltimore and Sena-
tor Fulbright. Democrat, of Arkansas,
the Rhodes Scholar Senator who con-
Quoted the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. inquiry last year, have this much
in common: They have the knack of
blending high-toned academic illusions
with down-to-earth. often salty quips.
Thus. when subcommittee members
seemed to put some of his past activities
in q Red Trojan horse pasture, he pro-
tested that the charge was about as
pertinent as whether Trojan horses
have horse feathers" And, on another
occasion, there was dead silence when
he asked Senator: us your argument
post hoe or propter hoc?"
It would be-as Mr.. baltimore has
objected in other connections-a "gross
exaggeration" to report that, like Jimmy
Durante, he has millions of EN-" Yet,
he has shown a remarkable variety,
ranging all the way from quibbles over
Joining an infinitive" which q ques-
toner had lucklessly split, to a philo-
sophical discussion over the difference
between bad faith and lack Of faith"
His replies were seldom more devas-
tating than when he disarmingly testi-
fed he could not remember what the
subcommittee thought he should be
able to recollect. I'm sorry" he said
on one occasion, "that my memory
doesn't measure up to your specifica-
uons." Or, when he inquired whether
"the State Department should have
known years ago what everybody knew
afterwards"
His war with the subcommittee even-
tually began to put a ceiling on his pro-
duction Of lavish retortS. Yet, he smiled
occasionally-always assuring the Sena-
tors that 1t was "a nom Communist
SMILE" He excused occasional memory
lapses by saying his mind was in q
maze" or that he was like blind man
running a gantlet."
Whatever else may be said Of, by and
for Mr.. baltimore. neither he nor any
member Of the subcommittee is likely
to quote Hamlet that "the rest is
silence"
Evening star., 1952-03-10

never have occurred If rolls had been
made public.
am not social worker. nor have I
ever been connected with a welfare
agency. am, however, a taxpayer, and
I am quite willing to trust the expendi-
ture Of my taxes to persons profession
ally qualified to dispense them. If we
taxpayers want to reduce the general
level Of relief payments, let us be honest
enough to say so frankly. If our inter-
est is in preventing exploitation of pub
lie funds by the unscrupulous, let us
urge our lawmakers to define specifically
the responsibility Of relatives, and to ap-
propriate enough money for admins
tration so that proper investigations
can be made before chiselers ever get
on the rolls in the first place.
Roma X. McNickle.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

tetuIn poSCaBe OF py tetepnonng 81. 1908
BY THE HASKTN SERVICE.
O. Does concrete dry out completely
In time? p. q.
A. Very little concrete dries COM
pletely. except possibly concrete in the
interior of an artificially heated building.
Even in the latter case. some residual
moisture would remain in the concrete.
depending on the temperature and
humidity Of the surrounding air. Drying
continues for long period until it
reaches stage of equilibrium. Concrete
exposed to normal outdoor conditions is
wetted from time to time and therefore
contains larger amount Of moisture.
@. How many Civil War veterans are
living? A. B.
A. The Veterans Administration has
five Civil War veterans on its pension
rolls. These are Union veterans. Five
Confederate veterans are still receiving
pensions from Southern States.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 20
any question OF fact BY either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 ] street
NV, Washington, D. c., and inclosins 3 cents
return postage or By telephoning ST. 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Bidding Slow At
Red Barn Sale

Compared to last years sale, the
second annual Red Barn ranches auc-
ton of registered Herefords brought
extremely moderate prices. Bulls
and heifers were selling at half price,
and even then it was hard to find
bidders, though the large sale
pavilion at the Grass Range unit Of
Red Barn ranches was filled to the
caves on Friday, Oct. 3.
The Woodlands brought out NJ
even better set of cattle, in strong
breeding condition, than they had
presented the year previous. But the
lack of feed and drouth conditions
existing in the specific area where
the Woodards have always sold their
cattle was the contributing factor to
low prices. Everyone just sat on his
hands.
A. G. Bayers, Twin Bridges, indi-
Gated his faith in the quality of the
cattle with a pace-setting $683 on the
first three animals that came into the
ring. They included an Alpine heif-.
er, which topped the sale at $1,000
even, a daughter of Grand Domino
4th and of Eugene Mischief at $500
and $3.50, respectively.
Bill Gaughler, Garneill purchased
the only older COW in the offering. r.
]. Hannah, Moore, took the third top
selling heifer of the sale, another
daughter of Grand Domino 4th, at
$3.50. Verna1 and Daryl Abbott, Lew
istown, and E. S. Eiliason, Roundup,
were buyers of a number of the offer
ing. Larry Creekmore, Stanford, was
the only All boy listed on the clerks
records. taking good heifer at $325.
Anton Kendall, Fergus, was the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
GaHatin Angus
Return $4,000

hBERDEEN-ANGUS breeders in
oz near Gallatin valley put on in
Bozeman the evening of Sept. % the
first Of what is planned as an am
nual event. It was consignment
sale Of Aberdeen-Angus females,
both registered and commercial A
good crowd turned out for the event
and good to strong prices were paid
for the offering. Returns of the sale
totalled 1884.
c. F. Stimson, Belgrade, sold a
draft of seven lots, including three
cow-calf pairs, all registered, for an
average price of $488. Buyers in
cluded Dick Vegter, Manhattan; Paul
Westerfelt, Big Timber; Stanley
Glass, Bozeman; Perry & Jed Stan
fill, Townsend; Grace Howe, Wolf
Creek, and w. ]. Whalen, Miles City.
A draft of A. w. Ginther, Harlow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

buyer of the top selling bun, a son
Of Grand Domino 4th at $1,000. Eliza
son picked bull sired by Diamond
Rupert 2 at $3.50. Oliver Birch,
Moore, purchased long yearling
at $3.50.
Norm Warsinske was the auc-
tioneer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK (Caltln News
Sctv.cc-Wc never get tired Of
writing on ne beauty Of short
hair Maybe It's because there
are 50 many among u, With short
HAIR but just ean seem 70 settle
for It's ch.cncss
They onnf1u., - Dem AN their
short trees,s To .aps YOU Ncrcn
on the list to get long flowing
locks So what YOU can be-
THANKFUL that Dame FASHION Just
docsn, favor all the Time those
nho were
short ha.r is >til smart II
has been Tor these last four years.
Ana from the looks ~ things. II
VIII continue To be- tor coupl"
of years more AZ tvAst For the
Simple reason that Women are
booking soi short cuts 10 every
thing. including then han Time
b, precious and not too much can
be- afforded managing long hair,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Chic Short Hair Cuts
Here to Stay Says Kay

Short hdir just takes care q i
self once YOU leave the beauty
parlor
Poodle Cut All the Rage
Short hair is dramatic At least
the new ways they are wearing
IT are The ncw poodle cG's.
(Which match the sen,at.onal
poodle cloth faorlcal are >halt
short han brushed up IN tinS
curl, Its really sensational and
the smaitcs, Of women atc sosna
for d. o. cour e tny TOP natlh
tyhst will tell YOU that the t.i, *
10 wearing short hat Well IS 20
have il curlcd and waved eN
p,lNy Sometimes il need, ncw
shaping 10 be t4m Anyho" Is
lakes professional 70 handle :
Gvc youi haf alN.iNs lhe ~
fesStonal care And II rs shout
by nature. don't trrt IT'S ca.
these days just you Wcai II that
way. your cutr,ec erect and
your head held hsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Counselor Praises Leaders
of Missionary Association

BRIDGEPORT. Conn (GlobaD
- Counselor Joseph Broo \ $
praised the dynamic womcn who
are leaders n the Dawn Mission
airy Charitable Association, lnc,
when its FIRST anniversary meet
ing Was held here recently.
Among the Chapter leaders
honorcd were Nh, luvcnDi Scott
of this city. president OF the local
chapter. Miss Lavada Dunbar OF
Jersey City. n j. Miss .Lizzie
webb OF Norfolk " and Mrs.
Maude Travcrs of Brooklyn. \ y.
Selfless Service
The Association members ded
icatc their spare tmr To SERVICES
which are aimed al bcnctluns
undetprlv.lcgcd persons Each
group has a Prayer Band IN is
city which meets each WcineS
day night
The organization attempts to
FIJI the needs OF persons IN need
of spiritual guidance lts opera
ton is scaled on the ordcr ot
many widely known rchstous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Nacirema Scene
Of L,han Fcn

The fashionable NaciIcma Club
wa the scene OF post holiday
party and meeting last Wednes-
day when the members ~ the
Lydlan Association entertained
Gamse were played and many
lovely gifts were exchanged Mrs.
Allvc Barrett, president. was the
recipient OF a gift from the club.
The Lydians honorcd Mrs VII
olct r Lewis as guest Of the
afternoon An elaborate luncheon
followed the meeting
The next regular meeting Of
the group Viii b. held At the
home OF Mrs l.. Tibbs on Hol-
brook avenue Both Mrs Tlbbs
and Mrs. r Sims vii be- host
eSScs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

groups throughout the country
This Includes such groups -
the Silent Unav IN Kansas
City the Ava Name Hour AZ
Graymoor Garrison New York
and various Religious Science In
StltutcS
Though ouly t~O Ncdls old the
membership OF the Dawn Ms
sl0nary Society boasts MEM
belship Of moro than 5000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
LINELICHTINC
MilH Libby
1L~ WL,k On H. Rlone, !.

~ ,ioult be- rnie1 si,ap. al he
City pldnnu
Colder Smith Who 50 many group. .n1
projects tns M ~il head Men Auxl
for n" Defo Association ~ Women f4ps This group ST
funi ocistion Thu auxlttv
VIII introduce itet Nth Bang IN ptesenta'ion Of
mo'h - + IS Day al
Mr.. Mrs (. hand in handn
outstanding
participation Human Council and
block"
The claiming Mrs Smith hos D. Is -..p-s 90. s.
ciation including President p
Pearl Harris tent 81 m DA~r 'h .les q sazi
,ttf 4 81 ~
the National Con- VA h.i Atstnt rtt II
sful ~ 4.o 3 y p,te
ih hec Det.oit vt.9 N fetlv NJ
rleae~ Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
To Attend Confab
On Pershing Court

Lou Zar1a. Jack Cotton joel
Mason ana joe Truskowsh OF
the Wayne University coaching
staff. Will be n Cncmnai, next
week for the NCAA meeting Al
den w. Thompson Wayne aih-
lctc head. and Paul peuiceast
director OF athletic puba,Hy. viii
also be aticniirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
-Lml haIe, Rod 1ke, -ZoA,

TIN lonees' tote tier Apfn tt,loft Sonnis
Boyd ~ 27h b. l7ns Il 81 Uncle e't4.
st.t ch Y r' oy.l $50 Sophie Locklair
ehH @a Nh',f when ~. Citt pszs hatl fot.'a y ,h
St43o ~ir.- lts..se,A satse ,dt
f4ufr ps hl "
seas ts-h.,r tt1snn, pssi~
c.et ttftne
Arthur Gresham home from, Or, Bliss keeps
This sensible young Private First Class
Marine Corps the Worli War He has
very exciting tell chinA and
PARKWAY places Sense hunor He joined the Army
thinking he would be for long and
landed him in the State
Mrs Clara Willis -gl Frls ,s3 foun3
OAK laus plumbing Carp4n ltpn
Dorothy Whitley 1888 Cameor tt,s. 9ewr ~ -
City CAB npsnl Of the catnr. tr
acts There il>
glamour ani eT. epu,S ~at,tsst. ii
cir ttcu, gsi 4 ELAINE Sh2a Bal ash in 81
either
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
~1RO/ IS
T. XMIEN
BY KAROLE LOWE
and LOU FRANKLIN

Are you getting ready for your
flnalso
Il you think that you are stlll
on that swell vacation. believe Us
you had better wake up because
. II you don YOU are Just wasted.
The Dit students had quite a
vacation which started on the
9TH of December. Some are still
having week end troubles. Sor-
rY 10 hear that Mile Wilkins
had death in her family during
the Xmas holidays.
MARY MOORE came back TO
school with So many shap rags
thai We. replied. Oh they are
notnng How Tar does one get
these days Of inflation'
Olive Boulaage has Just ~
tuned from her va,attpu IN n
g and from her stor, there IS
Just nothing Ike home Peo-
pie are stll maNlng comments
about the Kappas New Year /,
DaN dance The pun Il was quite
pun,hy.
Attending We're OTIS w Nor
rls Mary STEW McNn Hollo-
well. Sylvia Poitis. Charles Mel
Inio,n. Charles Tucker Malcolm
Dadc, james Daic. Euwa i
Gfc,f. Murray jack On. Dolis
SuDdt. Ross Palmer Andrew
Ha ,~cll, Del5lcs DeBfp. kenny
W4hcI. Eula Brown and the
man Who all the saa aic dylne
to sct Their hooks into MI
la Id Allen
Would like 10 mention re-
sulis of Scroller's elections held
Sunday in the Kappa Kastle
which ran this way: William
Lotion. president: Charles Me
Intosh. vice president; Garland
Jageers. secretary; Jesse MIN
mons. treasurer: Ben Jackson
sergeant at arms Edward l.
Greer. historian and reporter.
Hats OFF to the Alpha PLEDGES
that came OFT pro Sun These
great, men are William An
de son. Cltieucc Robinson JACK
Maddox. Dousiuss Midilcbfook>,
, Robert Turner, James Marquis
and Alcxandcr Smith
Alonzo Smith had dinner for
some of his friends at his new
residence. Santa was very nice
70 AL. his new pad apartment
is quite the last word. Seen en-
joYing a meal prepared by the
host were Donald Wells. Her
man Carter. Bcrdine Miller.
Vashh Adger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Thorion. Eugene Smith.
Christine Moore.
Ran INTO the sweetest couple
OF 1881 IN - and Ia my surp 81
Lmlalnc Williams is nov Mis-.
JAM, Brantlcy just hope that
rspatkie IN her eyes y Il be- ever
ldNttiL
Les Bon Anics. - newly organ
lied club of young laSssc,. are
prcscntlng a Twcrp Dance on
Fob , al ,hc Nacrcma club
Members are Flora Blackman.
Betty Shrcvc Gerry Bolicn. Ruth
Johnson. Louise Rogers ana lsa-
bell Starks
Just word to the conscientious
pupils that have JUS, become that
way. What YOU don't know
you can't learn II Ia IL days
Don't forget 10 call or write
i'm any news of whats happen
ing In your life.
Your ScsbcS. Lou \ Kay.
WO. 1910
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Aic you getting ready for your
final,9
Il you think that you are stlll
on that swell vacation believe Us
you had better wake up because
- ,,., DIR, ,+,t, mr.. ms, ,.,.ta3
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYllle 1891

Mrs. Harvel Hufnal was called
Sunday that her father had passed
away at the hospital in HOpewell.
Virginia. She and a part of her
family left Monday morning to at
tend the funeral. Rev. Hufnal is
still in the Wills Eye Hospital. in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary c. Evans of Ocean
View, spent last week with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray's
callers Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Harb Hickman, Mrs. Man
lie Baker Of Showells, Md.
George Grise. after serving his
time in the U. S. Navy, received his
discharge and arrived home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Teddy Coffin. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin left Sunday
evening for a visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus and
son, Davis, Of Philadelphia. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wilgus.
Mrs. Raymond Murray has been
making frequent visits with her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Murray at
Georgetown. and from there both
Mrs. Murrays would visit the lat
ter Mr.. Murray at the Milford
MEMORIAL Hospital, where he suf-
fered heart attack last week. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Leary of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Leary.
Mrs. Neva Lee Wheeler of Mt.
Gilead, Ohio. has returned home
after visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Sr. A num-
ber of friends called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin. Wednesday. February
18th, which was their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Congratulations
and many more to follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tex Collier at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall. Sr.,
and son, James, Jr. entertained to
dinner Sunday. February 18th, in
honor of Mr.. Halls birthday ami
versary. His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jones, MIR. and Mrs Ralph Locates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCabe. Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Locates were the
guests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The required committee meeting
OF Todd's Church was held in TOdd's
Community Building on Monday
evening. 4, All four churches were
well represented.
There will be a chicken and
dumpling supper served in Todd's
Community Building on Saturday
evening, March 1. Serving will be-
gin at 4:30 p. M, for the benefit of
the building fund. Donation of
Sl.25 for adults and Csc for chill
dren. Everyone cordially invited
to come out.
On March 6, a minstrel and tai
ent show will be given in the COM
munity building sponsored by the
FarmingtOn-Prospect NJ. Y. F. You
just can't miss it, at p. m.
The Quarterly Conference will
be held in the form of covered
dish supper in the Community
Building. Serving starts at $50 D.
m. on March is. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
We wish to correct a misprint in
the address of pfc Alvin II. Out