davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Top American JET Ace
Bags 10Th MIG, Saved
After He Balls Out
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea. Oct. 3.-Maj.
frederick c. Blesse, the top Amer
lean jet ace in Korea. bailed out
OF his F-86 Sabre jet today after
shooting down a Russian-built
MIG-15 over North Korea.
He was rescued from the Yellow
Sea a few minutes later and re-
turned safely to his base.
Maj. Blesse bagged one of three
MICS downed today and ran his
total to 10 kills, / probable and 3
damaged.
Maj. Blesse's plane ran out of
fuel en- route to his home base.
He was picked up by 1t. Harry D.
lSeigler. Tampa, Fla. pilot of an
amphibian plane.
In addition to the three MICS
destroyed today. the United States
Air Force reported four Red
planes damaged.
Reds Seize Four Hills.
On the ground Chinese Reds
def1ed allied flame throwers and
seized four hills in bloody hand-to-
hand fighting last night and
today. But United Nations in
fantrymen recaptured one of the
positions this afternoon.
The entire western front
erupted in fierce fighting last
night as the Reds hurled more
than 1000 troops against allied
positions.
United States 9th Army head
quarters said the Reds captured
two advance positions south OF
the truce conference town Of
Panmunjom and a third hill north
OF Korangpo. A front-line office,
said the Chinese seized another
hill in the Panmunjom sector.
The recaptured hill was one OF
those near Panmunjom.
Flame throwers-Normally Of
fensive weapons-and heavy and
fierce hand = to hand fighting
l1alleQ TO stop the Reds.
But on the central front South
Korean infantrymen recaptured
Wire Hill after days of bitter fight
ing. The height, east of the Puk-
han River, was captured by
Chinese Reds Monday.
Bunker Hill Attacks Repulsed.
! Two Chinese assaults on Bunke,
Hill on the western front were
repulsed last night. the 9th Army
said.
Eleven B-2s Super Forts from
Japan and Okinawa last night
dumped 100 tons Of bombs on thu
Red supply center at Pongchong
THE previously untouched target
on the important west coast raj
line is one of about 20 wher,
|civilians have been forewarned.
! United States F-80 Shootins
Star fghter-bombers attacked ,
rail line running south of Pyong.
yang and pilots reported 10 raj
Icuts. Other fighter bombers hi
Red troops on the western end O.
the line.
Marine pilots from the carrier
U. S. S. Sicily yesterday bombes
and strafed a supply area il
northwestern Korea, destroyin,
Iflve supply shelters and levelin,
seven buildings, the Navy said
IThe Leathernecks also were cred.
|ited with hits on several bridge.
land a rail target.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. james
II. Delhi, 3467 Twenty-fourtf
street Sc, in 1885 when hi
parents died.
Mr.. Delhi attended Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington
for a year and graduated from
Anacostia High School in 1850
He entered the Air Force the fol-
lowing November and went tt
Korea in September, 1851.
While in high school he was .
carrier boy for The Star.
In addition to his brother
James Mr.. Delhi is survived by
two other brothers and four sis
|terS.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Hugh Hanger, Headed
Artificial Limb Compun,
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Fu-
neral services were held today
for Hugh H. Hanger, II, former
president of j. E. Hanger. Inc.
IAN artificial limb corporation
founded in Washington, D. c., ir
1866.
Mr.. Hanger died yesterday al
his home in suburban Narberth
A graduate of Georgetown Uni.
Iversity Law School, he is sur.
vived by his widow, two daughters
and q son.
Burial will be at Charles Town
wv. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

after military
funeral services
a t Rainswood,
Iva.
Mr.. Delhi
died May 80 of
an accidental
gunshot wound
in Korea, where
he was a me-
chanic in the
Air Force.
A n a tive of
lReedSville, h e
Icanae here to
Hive with a
l,rnther and SiS.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

from the home
she had occu-
pied for more
than half a
c e n t ury to
make way for
Ia school addi-
|tion.
Mrs. Anice
Baker, who was
born on the old
Lee estate in
Arlington, could
| remember the
roar of the guns
on the night of
the first Battle
l0f Bull Rim
Evening star., 1952-10-03
4t1 Mrn,nrtaii:

DI MIsA, SALVATORE J. In loving re-
membrance Of our beloved husband and
father. SALVATORE J. D1 M1sA. who
October 8, 1949.
Today recalls sad memories
OF q loved gone one to rest.
And those who think of you today
YOUR ovSa s 2He' VIZ MlrR 1Svsd M1sH xSS pest n
Sic AND sonny.
PFC. WILLIAM A. In lovine
memory Of my beloved son. Pfc. WILL
LIAM A. HOLLADAY. who died in Korea
one year ago today, October 3. 1851.
Parting leaves hesrtaches no one can
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live GsIs fS5eysr nT1yNln IL my heart Mou
HUNTER, CATHERINE z. In loving mem
CATHERINE E. HUNTER. who passed
away ten years ago today. october 3,
Loved remembered l91fsd qHs rsMIhY, iSE alyays'
STEINMETZ, CHARLES NJ In memory ol
CHARLES M. STEINMETz, who passed
away twelve years ago today. October 8
Elsie. HOWARD. MAURICE AND MARIE
SUM- SOEk xMANAAANS JIM
loving remembrance Of our dear SON and
brother. JOEL FRANKLIN THOMPSON
Jr.; who departed this life nine years age
today, October 3, 1943.
MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
VINE, CASSIE. In loving memory Of oul
mother. CASSIE VINE. who departed thi,
1913. ~ -
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe from all grief and care,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace,
God grant some day We meet her there
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUBY
WALKER, BENNIE. In remembrance O
our mother and sister, Mrs. BENNII
WALKER. who departed this Life one yea,
ago today, October 8. 1851.
Precious memories. mother and sister,
How they linger in our hearts for you
We loved you. but God loved you best.
Sleep and rest.
SON. WN1FRED HENRY; DAUGHTER
N.LAW, MILDRED T. HENRY; SIS
TIERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
|WiIliom T. Jerome, Jr.,
Cousin of Churchill
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. s.
William Travers Jerome, jr., g.
son Of the late New York district
attorney and a cousin of Winston
Churchill, died yesterday.
He made his home here since
1887 and was senior partner OF
the law firm Of Jerome, Graves &,
Graves.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Small Come Season
Delayed for Week
BY the Assoeietsd Press

RICHMOND. Oct. 3.-The small
game hunting season will oper
November II instead Of Novem.
ber 10 west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. State Game Commis-
sioner I. T. Quinn has announced
He said the date will apply tc
all classes Of game. The season
will run through January 5 with
the exception of deer. That sea-
son ends November %.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
822 Feeder Calves Sold
In Big lynchburg Sole
BY the Associuted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 3.-A
total of 1922 feeder calves were sold
here yesterday for $105. .306.60.
It was the largest sale ever held
for feeder calves, but due to q price
decline. receipts were $150,000 be-
low the figure at the 1851 sale.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
c Charlottesville Registers 400

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
Is. Especial. .)-Approximately 400
Charlottesville residents have reg
Iistered in the past month to vote
in the November 4 election. This
brings the total registration up
to 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-03


BERTHA NJ. JONES, DAUGHTER Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST. Fin. Sec.
WOOD. LYDIA. onicers and members of
Rebekah Household Of Ruth. No. s, g..
2; 9: OF Q. F.; are requested to attend
sasurdsy sss iqnsral octoban Of Inmats IYp on
from the First Baptist Church. North
Brentwood: Nd. Ceremonies at her late
residence 4615 39th pl. Brentwood. Md.
friday October EDifH + af aoxNrlD S;aS Djm. m n
WOLVERTON, EDWARD. Suddenly. on
HOSPITAL edward woEVERToN sSz 4 sasu5saa oi 5soa
enass Eaes S ess0.na sns1 Of
Of Mrs. Dorothy W: Goodwin. Mrs. Emma
MaEjorie Richardson. Miss Anna Mae
Wolverton; brother Of David r. Wolyer-
ton Of Silver sprins, Md. Notice Of fu-
WRIGHT, EVA 9. On Thursday, october
land I'd, Silver, Spring, Nd. EVA 8.
mother Of judith Ann Wrisht. daughter
Of Audrey Showalter and sister of Mrs
LUCILLE Croun. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 264 Carroll st.
will be held on Saturday. October 4, at 3
pm. Entombment in Fort Lincoln Maui
WRIGHT, EVA s. omcers and members
Of Silver Spring Chapter. No.
Funeral Home. .e54 Carroll st: NV. at 3
By order Of ADA Z. FLoYD. W. NJ.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
UarA nf Uhanka

the late WILLIAM Z. HICKERSON wish
to express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to their friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and express
sions OF sympathy at the time of their
bereavement. The use Of cars, floral
tributes. cards Of coincidence were deeply
appreciated. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
lAirman Ellis Laverne Delhi
Reburied In ReedsviIIe

Ellis LaVerne Delhi, airman I'd
class, q 20-year-old Anacostia
High School graduate. was re-
buried Sunday in Reedsville, Va,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Artist Albert L. GroIl

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 R.-Al-
bert Lorey Groll. IS. noted land
scape painter. died yesterday after
an illness of several months.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Anne Baker, Bornin Slavery
lon Lee Estate 7O7 Years Aqo

A former slave of Gen. Robert
E. Lee died yesterday only two
months before her 102d birthday.
-Four months ago. she had to move
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Draths

wMTTED. MARY Z. On Wednesday, oe.
toeer l.: 1889. at Freedmen's Hospital,
MARY z. WHITFIELD Of 1915 Girard st.
ne. wife of the late Horatio Whitted
ana ana beloved M M mother mot Of Georgs r., Whitted
,vivine are = brother. i Elias whise: sS sav five
Erandchildren. other relatives and many
friends: After 12 noon Friday friends
are invited to call at the Mcguire Funeral
home, 1920 9th st. NV. Funeral from
the Berean Baptist Church, 11th and v
sts. NV, on Saturday. October 4, at 2
etery.
WIDDHIELD. MAUD h. On Thursday.
Gfseoer 3Steoer a.. e 1872 at her residence e
M kSao Seoved sfTsi wife Ma q sanusl MnuI
T.: Widdifield and mother Of Edward II.
Widdineld and Mrs. Margarita Fraser.
FRIENDS may call at the Takoma Funeral
1 Home: 254 Carroll st; NV; Services at
Saturday. October 4, at 8 pm. Inter
nlent Cedar Hill Cemetery. CMrs. Widdi-
feld will lie in state in the church from
pm. until pm. Saturday,
WOOD. LYDIA. On Wednesday, October
!; 1852. at her residence. 4515 seth pl,
North Brentwood. Md. in full triumph OF
faith. LYDIA WOOD. devoted wife OF
Harry A. Wood. beloved mother Of Mar
saruette I. Piper. sister Of Louise Frye,
She also is. survived by q foster SON. SON
Joseph Wood; one son-in-law, Benjamin
Piper: other relatives and friends. The
late Mrs. Wood may be viewed at the
above residence after 4 pm. Friday. Fu-
neral services Saturday. October 4, at l
pm. at the First Baptist Church. North
Cemetery. Services by Stewart.
Wn0n rvNrA n~...G -,
Evening star., 1952-10-03

]. B. p. o. E. Of w, is notifie
to meet in o session Of sorro,
Friday. October 3. 1852. at
.. m. to arrange for the funeri
OF DAUGHTER LYDIA WOOD, {
be held Saturday, October 4, q
! pm. from the First Baptis
Nd
Evening star., 1952-10-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

q CRYFTs-New #. Lincoln Mausoleum.
36l4 or BOX 2s2-L, star. -6
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Salena Gray became housekeepel
for Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Baker and her husband
Tov,,oc r,bo riel -, mon >~...k>-
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Argyle and Prince Georges Gain
Women's Team Golf Pfoyoff

points in the first division of the
second team matches going into
the last day Of play at Belle
Haven. The leading teams met
head-to-hea which meant Argyle
had to win 3Ka of a possible nine
points to qualify for the playoff
The Argyle team did just that
losing to Chevy Chase, 51a to 31a
Prince Georges Team New.
The winning Prince Georges
lineup was made up of Mrs. How.
ard Woster. Mrs. Norman Brown
Mrs. Marie Spates, Mrs. Pau
Eaton. Mrs. Mathew Shrenk an6
Mrs. Vance Senseman. Only Mrs
Woster and Mrs. Brown are hold
overs from the team that won the
Isecond-division crown last year.
Argyle's winning team was
Betty CARRIER. who shot an 81
yesterday; Mrs. c. B. Howard
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. M. Fauntleroy
Mrs. John Roney and Mrs. A. c
MacFarlain.
In the first-tearn matches at
Prince Georges, the leading and
defending champion Kenwood
team appears virtually certain OF
another title, although its winning
margin will not be as big as ex-
'pected.
Second place Chevy Chase
picked up a point and a half on
Evening star., 1952-05-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

Georgetown University is get.
ting another star junior golfel
next year in Gene Howerdd. ar
Augusta (Ga.) youngster with {
deep Southern drawl, flashy
clothes and a golf game thai
might be good enough to win thu
current Metropolitan Schoolboy
championship.
Howerdd's four -under-par 81 or
the front nine at Indian Sprint
in the first round Of match play
yesterday featured the march o,
the favorites into the secone
round. The Georgetown PREF
School golf captain required only
nine puts for nine holes and wa
8 up at that point on Richart
Addison. a Roosevelt High Schoo
player he defeated, 8 and Z.
Howerdd's sub-par scoring re.
called that he has beaten botf
Henry Kerfoot, jr., and Perky Cul'
linane, the schoolboy tournament
favorites in team matches thi1
year, both over his home course
lat Garrett Park. The only match
he lost all season was to Bill Diffet
|of Woodberry Forest, a member
|of Congressional Country Club.
Goes tn CIT NEXT Wear.
Gene, the only junior member
of the Augusta National Club
Evening star., 1952-05-28

lKenwood yesterday. but the lead.
ers have q healthy six-point edge
with one match to play. Thus
IKenwood needs only 31a points
against fifth-place Washington Il
win. even If Chevy Chase should
sweep nine points from Army
NAVY June 10.
Mrs. Kreuzburg's Game Keen.
Kenwood's second and third
brackets scored shutouts, but Its
top tandem Of Mrs. Betty Meckley
and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud lost two
of three to the service clubs Mrs
w. j. Parsons and Mrs. Richard
Steinbach.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg Of KEN
wood. who will defend her Dis
trict women's title at Prince
Georges next month. sharpened
up with an 80, despite a 8 on the
finishing hole.
Kenwood's margin over Army
Navy was 20. while Chevy Chase
defeated Prince Georges, 81a to
". Congressional won over Manor
|5h to 3h and Woodmont de-
feated Washington. 6-3.
Chevy Chase and Congressional
met in the most important third
team match at WASHINGTON Coli
and Country Club. with Chevy
Chase scoring an Unexpectedly
easy 7h to IA triumph. Thus,
with two weeks to 60, the third
team play virtually becomes 4
two-team race between Chevy
Chase and Washington. with the
former holding a lead with 43
points to 3812.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Hoyos to Get Star in Howerdd,
Golfer Pacing Met SchooIboys

scene Of the Masters tournament,
plans to enroll at Georgetown next
year.
The 17-year-old Georgian Is
playing in the schoolboy tourna-
ment for the third time. Two
years ago he failed to qualify for
the title fight. but won the second
flight. Last year he lost in the
championship quarter finals to
Cullinane. His best performance
was in the United States Golf As
Sociation's National Junior last
year. where he advanced to the
|quarter-finals.
Gene Clipped into the cup or
the first hole for a birdie 3 yes
terday, one-putted seven greens
on the front nine and two-putted
the other. Trying to end the match
on the 10th hole, he drove out oi
bounds for a two-stroke penalty
He still played the par-5 hole in Z
with the 2-stroke penalty and
played the nine out for q 81
and SO.
Howerdd Playing Randolph.
Howard, who dresses in the
Jimmy Demaret style, is meeting
Jay Randolph, husky Western
High School golfer, in a quarter
final match this afternoon al
Chevy Chase.
Hank Ford, st. Albans' tor
Evening star., 1952-05-28

golfer and protege Of George Diff
fenbaugh, the Kenwood pro. met
Ernie Ruffner. son Of Gen. Ruff
ner, in an upper bracket match
with the winner to play either
Kerfoot or Bethesda's Fred Babh
in the semifinalS.
The other match was between
Cullinane and Irving Salamy OF
Coolidge. Salamy had to 60 to
the last hole to defeat John Beach
of Fairfax, the tournament baby
at IA years Of age.
The Howerdd- Randolph and
Cullinane-Salamy winners will
meet in the other semifinal at
O'Clock tomorrow at Woodmont
with the title match scheduled
Sunday afternoon at Columbia
Country Club.
Championship flight at Indian Spring
Hank Ford, St. Adams, defeated De
ssai western. 1 defested PETE e Lods, ns s. Johns
I up; Fred abb, Bethesda, defeated Cri'
Qilbertson, Fatffax, ana 2; Henry Aer'
Mitsreii: St: Johns. 5 and ); jay Ran.
dolph. Western, defeated Richard Mason
Blair, I up; Gene Howerdd. Georgetown
Prep. defeated Richard Addison. Roose.
yelt, 8 and z; Irving salamy, Colltdge
cuiinsne dssn '0ph st. eaJo Johns. Defeated Gerr;
Fritschmann, WashingtoM-Lee,. 9 and 4
Today's pairings ct Chevy Chase:
foot; $40, Randolph VS.. Howerdd; 3:16
sa!smy .rSnd ys ,SS, GIlina1s: N %:or,.tovn Prem
:. Jerry McFerren, lair. defeated Johr
Fiege, GEORGETOWN Prep. 8 and 5; julie
lyiscarrindo, GEORGETOWN Prep, defeated
Henry Grosch. GeorEetown Prep, 8 and 2
Paul Kern. Landon. defeated Ed Baronow
sethesda. a defeated sam Harvey. Biair.
and 2: George Heinze, Georgetown Prep
Snares Sseat.d Haro,
Reed. Cooiidge, 2 and L. Joe Sears, Lam
don; defeated Jehn s,n cshills GGsorrseetoowwII
Prep. defeated Jack Connolly. Fairfax, up
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Plumb, Hockey Player, Dies
KINSTON. Ontario. Nav %

KINSTON, Ontario, May % (A1.
Ronald A. Plumb. 23-year-old
right winger with the Vancouver
Canucks Of the Pacific Coast
Hockey League, died in a hospital
yesterday of cancer. The Toronto
born player formerly played with
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Five years ago-The Yankees
defeated the Mats, 9-5, for their
sixth victory in seven games.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

the New York Rovers of the East
ern Amateur Hockey League and
with st. Paul in the United States
League.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Argyle and Prince Georges meet
for the Women'S District Golf
Associations second team title in
a divisional playof over a neutral
course June 10, but whatever hap
pens at that time will be almost
anti-climactic compared to the
final day of regular-season
matches yesterday.
Prince Georges, second team
champion last year, trailed Colum-
bia by three points going into the
last match, but defeated Congress
sional, To. while Columbia lost to
Washington, 6-3, at Indian Spring.
Thus Prince Georges, three points
behind. picked up four to win by
one.
Argyle led Chevy Chase by 21a
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Engine Will Be Able
To Turn Out Electricity

That engine on dry land is
almost complete right now.
Soon they will start it running
and give it the most thorough
tests. And, believe it or not,
when they are through working
with that model it will be per-
fectly possible to hitch it up to
turn out electricity, like any
other dry land power plant.
All this has been accom-
plished in an amazingly short
period Of time. When it was
started four years ago, most
people thought it would take
at least ten years, If it could
be done at all. But one tough
problem after another has been
conquered in a fashion that
seems almost miraculous, and
the work has forged ahead.
Thousands of people have
participated in designing, de-
veloping, and building the pow
er plant of this ship. In the
process. they have learned what
it takes to put atomic energy to
work. And they have learned
how to work together to create
useful atomic power. Men from
the Navy and the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission. from Govern
ment and industry. from man
agement and labor-all have
worked and learned together.
Now the men and the man
agement Of the Electric Boat
Evening star., 1952-06-15

in national security that this
requires.
But clearly this does not
mean we should pay attention
only to military matters. Far
from it. What we must do in
stead-what we are doing-is to
make use Of every opportunity
we have to advance the arts Of
peace and respond to human
needs.
That is why this ceremony
here today holds great hope for
the future. We are here, in a
true sense. pioneering to bring
the world new advances. We are,
at one and the same time, forth
flying the cause of free men
everywhere against aggression
and taking long stride toward
the day when man can reap
the material benefits of the
atom.
But think how much more we
could do if we were able to
devote all our atomic knowledge
to peaceful purposes. If the at
titude of the Kremlin should
change. If the Soviet Union
would cooperate in building a
better world instead of standing
in the way of all progress. think
what vistas would open up.
Think what could be done for
the betterment of mankind with
only fraction of the money now
going into military strength.
No wonder men look with be-
wilderment and dismay at the
bitter stream of lies and threats
that comes from Moscow. No
wonder millions of men, on both
sides of the iron curtain, look to
the Kremlin and ask, when
will they let us have peace?
For the people of the world
know that men have within their
reach today the means to a
better life than they have ever
had before. With the tools of
modern science-of which the
most marvellous can be this new
thing, atomic energy-and with
the ancient moral truths of re-
ligion and philosophy, man.
kind can build a world in which
poverty and hunger and war are
banished once and for all. :,
This is the vision we should
keep before us as we strive on
toward peace. justice, and free
dom for all men.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Division are joining the team
to carry forward this remark
able project. In view of the
long record of good relations
between your union and your
company. I know you men and
women will do your full part in
leading us on into the age Of
atomic power.
An engine to use in a ship
under water is a very difficult
kind of engine to design and
make. But having done this
difficult job, our scientists and
engineers should not have too
much trouble finding ways to
build simpler and cheaper power
plants in the future.
/ don't want to be misunder-
stood. Widespread use of atomic
powers is still years away. But
with this vessel we are making
a giant stride ahead.
1t is a paradox that most of
our progress toward the peace
full application of atomic energy
has come under the pressure of
military necessity. We tackled
the secret of the atom to build
a bomb that could secure our
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Developments Depend
On Free, Peaceful World

A1lCoc SIcdb QeVelOpm6nLS de.
pend on the creation Of a free
and peaceful world. So long as
there is the threat of conquest and
war. we must devote the. greater
part Of our scientific resources
and of our budget to defense.
SO long as there Is q danger
from atomic weapons, we must
apply the greatest part of our
fashionable materials to atomic
defenses. Before we can enter
the atomic age, we must achieve
peace.
That is our goal. That is
what we are working for. That
is why we have undertaken the
great projects of collective de-
fenSe, in the East and in the
West. BY building our defenses
we are trying not only to make
war impossible, but to turn the
tide toward peace through
agreement.
Even as we build these de-
lenses, we. are seeking to find
some way to reach peaceful
settlement of the worlds diff
ference. We have offered a plan
in the United Nations for ef-
fective international control
over atomic energy and for out
lawing atomic weapons. We
want an end to atomic arma-
ments-every kind of admament
and we have never ceased to
hope that the Soviet rulers
might come to entertain the
same desire and might join us
IN constructive measures for
disarmament.
But this they have not done.
They have shown no willingness
to work out honest, fair solu-
tions for the problems of the
world. Instead. they have sought
to sow disruption and distrust
among free countries; they
have used threats and riots,
bloodshed and outright aggres-
sion. in their attempt to expand
their empire.
They have left us no choice