davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Constantine Brown:

PARIS (By MaiD When re-
Sponsible leaders in the United
States declare emphatically
that we can unreservedly rely
on full British and French CO.
operation in event of a show
down with Russia they reflect
the position of the British and
French governments now in
Office.
There is not the slightest
doubt that the Churchill ad-
ministration in England and
the Pinay government in France
mean every word they say about
the necessity for free peoples
on both sides of the Atlantic
to stick together.
The men who at present head
the countries which are the
mainstay Of the NATO are sim
cere but their political position
is uncertain. There is a far
greater gulf on Atlantic solidar-
ity between the rival political
parties here than there is in
the United States. The Amer
ican critics of the administra-
tion's policies complain that our
Allies are doing too little. Here
they complain that we want too
much.
The peoples of these two Al
lied countries are not lacking
appreciation for what America
has done for them. Even the
man in the street realizes that
the United States has been very
generous in dispensing billions
of dollars for the economic re-
covery of Western Europe.
But the rank and file Of the
people and a large number Of
parliamentarianS say frankly
that we now are expecting too
much. Because of our fear of
Russia we insist on militarizing
Europe lndiscriminately. This
is more likely to incite than
quiet down the suspicious
minded men in the Kremlin,
they say here.
The French are wrought up
particularly by our lnsistence
Evening star., 1952-10-25

that in 1945 Gen. De Gaulle,'
then the head of the French
provincial government, signed
a 20-year treaty with the U. S.
S. r. This treaty provides for
mutual support in the event a
resumption of German mill
tarism becomes a threat to Ell
ther country. The fact that the
NATO nations want to arm
100000 Germans will be con-
sidered a threat by Moscow,
There is a vast majority of
French deputies who would
rather reject the Paris agree
ment providing for integration
of II German divisions into the
European army than renege on
the treaty with Russia which
should certainly by now be con-
Sidered a dead letter.
The average French parlia-
mentarian representing the mid
dle-of-the-roaders and even the
conservative groups will remind
you that he thinks just like his
electors: Russia has never been
an enemy of France and is not
even now, while Germany has
been this country's traditional
enemy"
American diplomats abroad
seldom are in contact with other
people than government officials.
This reporter talked with six
members of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the National
Assembly. They said that they
had never met American diplo-
mats except at some official
functions where, outside of the
usual exchange of courtesieS, no
constructive conversation was
possible. Hence this deep-seated
fear of Germany may be re-
garded by those who inform the
State Department as a shallow
matter. To our representatives
the words of high government
officials who may be swept out
OF office any day are more
weighty than those Of the men
who keep track of the public
pulse.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

ican policy, domestic and for
eign to it's present condition.
These forces have directed
us toward unlimited wars;
toward formidable federal
apparatus absorbing more and
more of the functions of the
whole of society; toward de-
pendency in the place of self
reliance; toward the deprecia-
ton of the currency: toward an
unlimited and apparently, in
their eyes, an illimitable ma
tional debt; and toward a cynic-
ism regarding integrity, honor
and loyalty, producing not one
administration scandal, but a
whole succession of them.
Thus with all the mental
reservations that aff1ict a mind
like mine. I am voting to give
other forces and the other
party - the Republican - their
chance,
Evening star., 1952-10-25

that Republican Representative
Judd of Minnesota predicted in
|1949 what happened in Korea a
year later. He quoted Mr.. Judd
as having urged that a small
American force be kept in Korea,
and the knowledge that an attack
on it would bring trouble with this
country.
II am convinced" Mr.. Judd
said, that If we keep even a
battalion there, they are not going
to move. And if the battalion is
not there, the chances are they
will move within year"
Gen. Eisenhower quoted Secre-
tary Acheson as having testified
at that time that he believed the
South Koreans would be able tC
defend themselves against any at
tack from the northern half OF
the country.
Rarely in Congressional his
tory has so much misinformation
been compressed so efficiently into
so few words" Gen. Eisenhower
observed.
Places Responsibility.
Gen. Eisenhower said the res
possibility for this record Can
not be lodged or evaded. Even
If no Republican had sounded
a warning, he said, the RESPONSE
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Gen. Eisenhower's Tours
Total 41,O12 Miles So Far
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The S,or

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Gen.
Eisenhower, returning to New York
today, has already travelled Al Ola
miles in his campaign, with more
than a week to 60.
Of this total 23,227 miles were
by plane and 1875 by rail.
In the hectic rushing to and
from his special train at whistle
stops, reporters and photographers
occasionally are left behind.
Whenever this happens gold
star is pasted on map in the
press car.
On the way into Detroit yester-
day morning three photographers
mistook a showdown for whistle
stop and jumped of at Birming-
ham, 5 miles from the next stop.
They were Frank Cancellare.
Frank Jurkoski and H. L. Griffin.
This brought the number of stars
up to II. The photographers
quickly overlook the train BY
automobile.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Dorothy Thompson:

AS an independent voter I
have found it difficult to make
up my mind in this election.
From time to time I have criti-
cized statements of each candi-
date. One result has been let
ters from readers irritatedly
asking when, if ever, I was go
ing to get off the fence. To these
I now respond.
l am disappointed with both
sides for avoiding the para
mount issue before us today. AS
I conceive it. that issue is the
American commitment under
the United Nations charter,
which, as interpreted by Presi-
dent Truman, is-in my belief
a formula for permanent war, in
the places, and on the terms,
chosen by our enemies. On this
issue I discern no fundamental
disagreement between the par
ties, although there is disagree
ment in the ranks of their fol-
lowers.
What has further made deci-
sion difficult is: Cd 1 would
prefer, all things being equal,
not to have any general for
President. (2) Adlai Stevenson
originally seemed to represent
a wise balance between the con-
ServatiVe and the progressive;
to show a disposition to resist
the pressure groups which have
had so powerful an influence
over his party; and his personal
tastes, obvious cultivation, and
gift for expression are very at
tractive to me. But CD I be-
lieve very real change is
necessary in Washington.
The issue has, therefore, been
the question: Are Stevenson and
Truman in general equal to each
other, politically speaking? Are
the personal differences between
them sufficient to insure a
change? Or are We likely, in
the event of a Democratic vic
tory, to get merely more of the
same thing?
President Truman's campaign
has greatly contributed to help
my decision. I freely confess
my prejudice-if it is prejudice.
Truman is the man who
dropped the atomic bomb on
two japanese cities, destroying
hundreds Of thousands of non.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

hover got encouraging news about
his chances of getting Michigan's S
20 electoral votes. The Detroit
News printed on its front page
yesterday the results of a poll
showing that, as of the first week
of October. he had 58.2 per cent of
vote polled to 41.2 per cent for
Gov. Stevenson, and the rest scat
tered. The same poll showed the
Republican candidates for Gov
ernor and Senator leading by
smaller margins.
Frederick Alger, opposing Demo-
cratic Gov. williams, had 81 per
cent, and Representative Charles
Potter, opposing Democratic Sena-
tor Moody, had SIS per cent.
Representative Wolcott, Repub-
lican, of Michigan said G. o. P
workers are confident, but are not
relaxing in their efforts to get out
the vote.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
|Paratroo['per 0 Cleared
lin Theft Asks Time 10
Resume Honeymoon
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A young
paratrooper, due to wind up his in
lterrupted honeymoon today, waited
to learn whether his furlough
might be extended to make up
time lost clearing himself of a
false burglary charge.
Bronx District Attorney George
De Luca, in an effort to make
amends, yesterday wired Pfc. Emil
Luttecke's commanding officer at
Pittsburg, Calf, to try to get the
lfurlough extension. No immediate
reply was received.
A Bronx grand jury yesterday
omcially exonerated the 21-year-
old CT, who is slated to 60 to
Korea.
Pfc. Luttecke's f1ve-day-old
honeymoon was interrupted Octo-
ber 16 when police arrested him
IN the Bronx Concourse Plaza Ho-
ltel.
Mrs. Anna MalinoWski at first
pointed him out as a prowler who
invaded her bedroom on October 3
and took $14. He vigorously denied
the accusation.
Then another suspect was picked
up and Mrs. Malinowski identified
the second man as the prowler.
Blond Mrs. Audrey Luttecke, 10,
said she was not bitter, just up
set. 1t could have happened to
any one" she said, "but I'm sorry
it happened 10 u.s."
She added that the affair had
cost them $3.50 in legal fees, fore
ing them to spend money they had
saved for furniture.
The Lutteckes are both from the
Bronx.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

high Government Official" but
his aides said he meant the Presi-
dent.
The action of Secretary of State
Acheson one week later in an
nouncing the famous American
defense perimeter in the Pacific
as passing outside of Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower cited min
ority report by Republican mem
bers of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee in July, 1949, warning
the administration II months be-
fore it happened that puppet
armies might launch an attack
across the 38th parallel.
May Clinch Election.
AS Gen. Eisenhower's train sped
back to New York this morning,
a substantial number of the news
men travelling with him were say
ing that the Detroit speech may
have clinched the election for him.
Some of them felt that the
general. in these closing days of
the campaign, was Offering lead
ership as his chief claim to the
presidency and doing it with a
technique that resembled the sue
Icessful campaigns of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
In New York today the general
planned to attend part of the
football game between Army and
Columbia before making a cam
paign tour through Harlem.
At the game Gen. Eisenhower
probably will have to pursue a
course Of strict neutrality. On one
side will be his alma mater, West
Point; on the other the university
of which he is president on leave.
Doesn't Pull His Punches.
In Detroit last night Gen. Els
enhower did not pull his punches
in placing blame on the admin
istration for mistakes which he
said led to the Korean war. He
said the biggest fact about the
Korean war is that "it was never
inevitable"
The Republican nominee said
the free nations are in that war
because the leadership failed to
read and to outwit the totali-
tartan mind" Then he hastened
to point out that, through his war
experience. he knows something
of this totalitarian mind"
All through his speech ran the
thought that in him the American
people would find a man equipped
to deal with the menace of Com
munist aggression. He charged
that in the years Immediately
after World War II the admins
tration ignored in Asia the lesson
that to vacillate or hesitate feeds
a dictator's appetite for conquest.
Gen. Eisenhower said the ad-
ministration's record of failure in
dealing with the Far East began
with the suppression of the Wede-
meyer report. Members of Con-
gress made repeated efforts to get
that report over a long period of
time before it finally was made
public. Gen. Eisenhower said the
report was disregarded.
Climax in June, 1949.
The general said the climax of
this era of post-World War II
mistakes was reached on Capitol
Hill in June, 1949. BY then, he
said, the decision to complete
withdrawal of American troops
from Korea had been reached by
the State Department. He said
the decision included an intention
to ask Congress for aid to Korea
to compensate for the withdrawal.
Gen. Eisenhower turned to the
congressional hearings to show
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Lecture on Middle East

Mrs. J. B. Calkins, president
of the Arlington Council of Church
Women, will lecture on Palestine
and the Middle East at $3.50 pm
Tuesday in the Pershing Drive
Christian Church, at North High
land street,
Evening star., 1952-10-25
. $50 ACRES OF R0LllN)

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Fourteenth Street Bridge
and follow signs to Columbia Pike. Our property
is located on Columbia Pike opout ! "a miles
beyond BoiIey's Crossroads.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Caesar Rodney School
News
PinOcchiO TO Be
Presented Anril a0


The Esq Players of the Univer-
sity of Delaware will present a
show especially to please the pre-
school and elementary age thea
tre-goers- time the children's
play is that favOrite old tale, "Pin-
OchiO," to be given April 80, at
$500 p. m. in the Caesar Rodney
School Auditorium.
Pinochio, the wooden puppet, is
created by a kindly and lovable
puppet-maker, GepetO, and turns
into a real boy who has many ex-
citing adventures.
Prior to coming to lower Della
ware the play will be presented in
Mitchell Hall at the University of
Delaware and in Washington. D.
c.
The Caesar Rodney Band. direct
ed by Edwin F. Englehart. will play
prior to curtain time.
The cast will have dinner with
the Camden-WyOming Rotary Club
in the school cafeteria prior to the
show and will be housed overnight
in homes in the community.
Mrs. Edna S. Roe will direct the
ticket sale and Miss Frances EV.
ans is in charge of overnight hOus
ing.
/ Professor Herman Middleton il
the technical director and Miss Nor
ma Levine is the company mana
ger.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

ter of Howard Williamson and Mrs.
Mary Williamson of Harrington,
became the bride of George Hobbs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hobbs
of near town, Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, at Trinity Methodist
Church. The Rev Daniel T. Prit-
chard, pastor, Officiated in the GOu-
bic ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown trimmed in lace with
shoulder length veil and carried
} a cOrsage of white carnations with
long white streameTs.
Miss Teresa Watson of Trenton,
N. j., was maid of honor and wore
a blue taffeta gown with white ac-
+ icessOries. She carried a round cor
sage of multi-cOlOred carnations.
Robert Baynard, of Harrington,
was best man. The ushers were
Edward Hobbs, brother of the
groom, Kenneth Williamson of
TOdds, James Rash and Donald Will
son.
Miss Patsy Billings played the
wedding music and Mrs. Donald
Wilson sang Because" Il Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me-"
Mrs. Hobbs, mother of the groom.
and Mrs. Williamson, mother of
the bride, wore blue dresses with
cOrsages of white gardenias.
A reception followed at the Har-
ringtOn New Century Club.
After a trip on the Skyline Drive,
the couple are at home in their
new home near town.
Mrs. Jack Pitlick, president, pre-
sided over the April meeting of the
Mothers Auxiliary of both chOirs
of Asbury Methodist Church Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Milton Welch. Mrs. Welch was aid
ed by Mrs. Fred Greenly, Sr.
1t was voted to hold a rummage
sale in Gaines Alley on April 25
and 26.
Mrs. Pitlick submitted the fol-
lowing to serve for the purchase of
gifts and awards to be given choir
members and choir graduates: Mrs.
Theodore Harrington, Mr.. Greenly
and Mrs. George TOppin.
The date and place of the May
injecting will be announced later.
The Pathfinders Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Catherine
ConOway. Thomas Peck, president
presided
1t was decided to observe the
seventh birthday of the class with
turkey and covered dish supper
on Friday. April 2S, at. $50 p. m
Installation of officers will be held
at that time.
The president appointed the fol
lowing committees to serve: Dec
Grating, jeanette Holloway, DOrO
thy LarimOre, Kate Peck and Rutl
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Mrs. Cora Harrison has return
ed from few weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Fulton Downing and daugh-
ter Elaine, were in Philadelphia
Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Harrison visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Harrison of
MillsbOrO on Sunday.
ClOid Fry, Jr., has returned home
from the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
attended the Tall Cedars Ladies'
Night at Georgetown Friday eve
ming. Sunday they spent in George
town and RehObOth.
Mrs. L. H. Rogers attended the
luncheon Saturday of the Houston
Club as the guest of Mrs. Richard
Bennett.
Mrs. Richard Bullock and daugh-
ter Phoebe, spent the first part of
the week in Greensboro, Md.
Miss Clara Seward of Green's
bOro, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bullock.
Miss Barbara Clendaniel spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JOry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parsons
spent the weekend at RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Walker, of
Wilmington, are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. w. r. Massey.
The Pennington Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Friday night with
Mrs. Frank Tharp, president, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Elmer Tull and Mrs. Willis
Laughery, leaders, presented SAL
ads and Salad Dressings"
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles ThOmp-
son.
The Victory Home DemOnstra-
] tion Club held it's April meeting at
4 the home of Mrs. Mary ClarksOn
with Mrs. Katie Austin as cO-hOs-
/ tess. Mrs. Angie Potter, president,
presided.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Tee with
Miss Myrtle Anderson as cO-hOs-
tess. "ColOrs That Become You
will be the topic for discussion.
The Harrington Home Demon
stration Club held its April meet
ing in the fire hall with Mrs. Della
Harrington, president, presiding.
To observe National Home Dem
onstratiOn Club Week the club will
attend Trinity Church in body or
Sunday night, April q, at 1880 o.
clock. A display of work complet.
ed by the club will be on display
at Cupid Ice Cream Store the weel
of April q.
Mrs. Jehu Camper, secretary t
the State Council, read the new by
laws Of the club and gave a repOr
on the council meeting recent!
held in Dover.
A donation was made to the Can
Ger Drive.
Mrs. Fletcher Price and Mrs
Joshua Lister discussed Salad
and Salad Dressings" and serve,
salads and crackers to the group
The next meeting of the grOu
will be May 5 when open house viii
be held. A plant sale will highligh
the meeting.
Miss Janette Williamson, daugh
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Need Help In Kitchen
Planning?

Planning makes the difference
between handicap, drudgery
kitchen" and a smooth, efficient,
workable one.
Home economists have, in recent
years, been studying ways of ap-
plying work simplification to the
home, says Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, home management specialist
of the Delaware Agricultural EX-
tension Service.
Miss Whitcomb announces that
Delaware now has a new U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture bulletin,
applying these principles to kitch-
en- planning. Copies are available
from all county home demonstra-
tiOn agents and from Mrs. Esther
Alderman, Wilmington home dem
/ onstration agent. The bulletin is
"YOur Farmhouse - Planning the
Kitchen and the WOrkrOOm."
While designed primarily for
farm houses, the bulletin can be
applied to city households as well.
Plans for 16 good kitchens, of diff
ferent sizes, are illustrated. Guild
Bnce is given in arranging and ad-
justing storage and work spaces to
suit family needs. Handy tables
give facts and figures on dimen-
siOns; types of equipment; types
of materials for walls, floors and
wOrk-surface tops; and safety fea-
lures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Mrs Elizabeth Rodriguez. and Hat
vey M. Jones.
The faculty members on the tour
are: Mrs, Mary w Cool, Frederic
w. Brown and Richard W. Mac
Faddin.
Music Festival Date
Changed 10 May 81
The Department of Music an
nounces that the date Of the Annual
Spring Music Festival has been
changed from Friday, May 8, to
Wednesday, May 21, the change be-
/ ing necessary because of conflicting
school activities. The time Of the
festival presentation will remain
the same, with curtain time being
$500 p. m. in the high school aud
itOriUm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

way and daughter Pat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Messner have
returned from 2 superintendent
conference held in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix, Sr.,
and Mrs. Pearson were recent
guests of Cadet William Wix, at
West Point, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Masteller Of
Danville, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr. ana Mrs. Millard Cooper
They were classmates at Eckels
College of Mortuary Science, and
Mr.. Masteller was president of the
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hearn
and daughter Alice, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eiearn and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hearn and family
of Camden, N. J. On their way
home they visited Mrs. Clara Will
son and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Butler
and son of Wilmington
Walter Moore of Milford, Mrs.
Virginia Sculley and little Miss
Donna Lee Clarkson, of Whining
ton, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkson.
DR.. Robert Smith is able to be
out after being in a Wilmington
Hospital.
Mrs. F. r. Bull of Norfolk, Va,
has been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Camper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Camper were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Carey of Dover on Sunday.
Mrs. ElwOOd Wyatt and small
son have returned home after
spending a few days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Dorothy DOwnes of Jer-
sey City, N. ].
Mrs. Virginia Bennett and Mrs.
Norman Outten spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright of Philadelphia.
William Outten, accompanied by
Philip Jacobs, OF Milford, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Baltimore
at a Farm Bureau meeting.
Miss Pat Holloway has returned
home after spending a week with
Miss Bobby Ann Hurd at Hemp
stead, N. J.
Mrs. Harry L. Bonham and
granddaughter of Newark. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Ste
vensOn and Mrs. Frances Temple
The Misses Patsy Ann Billings
and Reba Smith attended the dance
at the University of Delaware on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott enter.
tanned guests from Philadelphia OF
Sunday.
Melvin Wyatt has been in the
Milford Memorial Hospital follow
ing an appendectOmy last Friday.
Luther Hatfield has been trans
ferred to Georgetown. He is will
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dennis Owens
of Annapolis, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. EllwOOC
Gruwell
Mrs. Hayward Quillen, Mis-
Grace Wanda Quillen and Miss FL
va Rae Rash spent Saturday il
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry QuilleI
had as dinner guests Friday Mr.
and Mrs. Harry d. Quillen anC
family of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Juniors TO Tour
Washington April %


On Friday, April 25, the Junior
Glass will make one-day tour BY
bus to Washington, ID. c., in con-
nection with the study of U. s..
History. Senator j. Allen Frear
and Representative ]. Caleb BOggs
will meet the group in Washing
ton and expedite the tour which
includes: Arlington, Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, Smithson-
ian Institute and the Capitol Build
ing. The class is particularly for
tunate in being able to visit the
newly renovated White House, just
opened to visitors this week.
The following parents plan to ac-
company the group: Mrs. F. M.
Brown, Mrs. MilbOurne Webb, Mrs.
DerricksOn Biggs, Mrs. o. b. Will
liams, Mrs. Harry Lavere, Mrs.
Myrtle Kemp, Mrs. John Orvis,
Mrs. Evelyn Knies, Mrs. Marian
Dankewich, Mrs. Clarence Marker