davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
KENT 4-H'ERS
HOLD BANQUET
Kent Clubs Hold 21st Annual
Achievement Banquet at
Caesar Rodney
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Two hundred and sixty Alters
parents, and friends hear Mr.. Will
liam Henderson, Sussex County
Agricultural Agent, speak on
achievements at the Kent county
21st Annual All Achievement
Banquet held December IL in the
Caesar Rodney school cafeteria.
Greetings were extended to the
club by Mr.. George M. Worrilow,
Director of the Agricultural Ex-
tension.
All county awards and state
awards and leader recognition was
given by the club agent, Mrs. Mar
garet w. Osborne, and the State
All Club Leader, Mr.. Sam Gwinn.
Mr.. Gordon Willis, vice-president
of the Farmers Bank, Dover, pre-
sented the dairy club trophy to the
Vernon Honey Bee All club and
three fitting and showmanship tro-
phies to Paul Clark, Woodside
Dairy Club, George Robbins, Jr.,
Milford Wildwood All Club, and
Presley Moore, Smyrna Bucking
Bronco All Club; first, second, and
third place winners respectively.
Miss Peggy Ann Adams, a member
of the Vernon Honey Bee All Club.
received a special award presented
by Frank Bishop, Field Represent
ative of Breyers, for her efficient
production records in her All club
work.
Those club members receiving
awards are: clothing = Cynthia
Metz, Wyoming Wildcats; Farm
and Home Safety-Phyllis Farrell,
Magnolia Wizards; Field Crops
Charles David, Smyrna Bucking
Bronco; Food Preparation-Steph-
anie Clute, Wyoming Wildcats;
Frozen Foods - Dorothy Downs,
Kenton Klubbers; Garden 49, John
Clark, Clayton Clodhoppers; Meat
Animals - Gene Short, Smyrna
Bucking Bronco; Health - Janey
Richardson, Wyoming Wildcats;
Home Improvement Dottie Ken
dali, Chestnut Grove; Beautifica-
tion of Home Grounds - George
Clinton, Wyoming Wildcats; Poul-
try ~ Thomas Colder, Smyrna
Bucking Bronco; Dress Revue
Cynthia Metz, Wyoming Wildcats;
Doris Warren, Chestnut Grove;
Anna Marie Robb, Westville;
Bread Demonstration - Rebecca
Clendaniel, Chestnut Grove; Dairy
Achievement-Peggy Ann Adams,
Vernon Honey Bee; Club award for
the Recreation and Rural Arts
Program-Houston Cardinal All
Club Chestnut Grove All Club,
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Youth Night VIII Be Observed at
Asbury Next Sunday Evening

ASDury Next SUNDAY Evening
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. w. L. BeclSwith, pas
tor, for Sunday, January 9th will
be Morning worship, IL am; Sun
day School, 10 am. Evening SER
vice, Youth Night, 7:30 pm. The
young people will have charge of
this service and you are cordially
invited to encourage them with
your presence and interest. Pray
er service Wednesday evening, 7:30
studying the Acts of the Apostles.
The Methodist Young Adult Eel
lowship will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday evening,
January 25th at $50 o'clock sharp.
Rev. o. C. Jones will address the
group on the subject my First I'M
pressions of America" Every Mem
Der Canvass Sunday afternoon,
February 10th. Choirs rehearse:
Junior, Friday afternoon, o'clock;
Youth, Thursday evening, 1880;
Senior, Friday evening, Z o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Meeting of w. s. @. S.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
met in Asbury Methodist Church
Friday evening, January 18th at
7:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs.
Grant CARTS, presided. Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Fred Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brown
were guests and showed their Trav-
Ell pictures of schools and institu-
tions taken on their recent visits,
which are supported by the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service,
which was very interesting. After
the meeting adjourned social hour
was participated in with refresh
ments.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
COMING SALES

Administrators Sale of Rebecca
Hevalow, one-half mile from Ken
ton on Thursday, Jan. 81. ]. C.
Walker, auc.
Stock and farming implements of
the late Jos. Freeman Clark near
Kenton and Saturday, Jan. 26. J. c.
Walker, auc.
Live stock and farming imple-
ments on the Henry Hoffecker farm
near Eagles Nest on Saturday,
Feb. End, 1852 at 10 am, sharp.
Norman E. Wright. j. c. Walker,
auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
I Events

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Short
and Miss Bess Matthews were
guests last Sunday of Dr. and Mrs
John ]. Bunting at Centreville
Maryland. Rev. Bunting was g
former pastor of Asbury Church
Smyrna.
Announcements have been re.
ceived in Smyrna of the birth of q
son, Joseph Vincent, to DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen Vogel, of Levittown
N. Y. He was born on January IL
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson was the
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Frazier of Dover.
Miss Florence Lurty was the re-
cent guest of Miss Mary Rutledge
of near Wilmington.
Capt. and Mrs. Earl t. Poole and
daughters, Mimi and Nancy, OF
Lewes, were the weekend guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Collins.
Mr.. Ronald Nowland is spending
some time with his uncle, Mr.. Paul
Rowland, at Sarasota, Florida.
Miss Sarah Pratt, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Y Mrs. ALBERT Penn, of Annapolis,
Md, formerly of Smyrna, is the
guest of Mrs. Homer d. Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Slaughter left
Monday for Sarasota, Florida,
where they will be the guests for
several weeks of Mr.. Slaughter's
brother, Mr.. Earl Slaughter.
B. Stimson Carrow, who has
spent the past seven months in
Europe, arrived in New York on
the Queen Mary last Sunday, and
is now in Smyrna as the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J.
Carrow, ST., for brief visit.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Norman A. Tuft at the Naval
Proving Ground, Dahlgren. Va.
and expects to be the guest next
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. William
Fletcher, of Lewiston, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ID. Smith
announce the arrival of son on
Tuesday, January %, at the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mayor George R. Stevenson Wis
tied his daughter, Malvina, at the
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
HEAR SUITE eAPooALYPsEu
Three From Smyrna Attend Pro
gram at Academy of Music

Three From Smyrna Attend Pros
gram at Academy of Music
Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, Mrs.
Louise H. Burslem, and Mrs. Henry
e. Webb attended the program of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
Academy of Music last Saturday
night. Victor DeSabata was the
guest conductor. Musical history
was made that, night as the first
performance of the entire suite of
apocalypse" by Gian-Carlo Men
otti was given. Based on the Bib
lical text: And to the angel of the
church in Philadelphia write;
He that hath an ear, let him hear"
From the program notes the fol-
lowing is of interest: ut is not Oft
en- that a contemporary composer,
whose difficulties in getting hear
ing are often many and formidable,
can incoke the sanction of st. John
the Evangelist in commanding or
appealing for the attention of the
people of Philadelphia. We do not
know that Gian-Carlo Menotti did
so, but he could have, in view of the
text quoted above, and history will
record that the first complete per-
Torrance of his Apocalypse" was
heard at Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Two Fires Friday Night

The volunteer firemen received
two alarms within four hours last
Friday night to which they re-
sponded. The first for chimney
fire in the tenant house occupied
by Alice Townsend on the property
owned by Robert Derrickson on the
Walkers School House Road. The
second call was at the home of Del
Gle Tucker, 421 West Commerce
Street, due to an over-heated oil
stove. There was no damage at
either place.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
st. Peters Episcopal church

Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Luman ]. Morgan
rector, for January q, the Third
Sunday after Epiphany are: The
Holy Communion, 8 am; Church
School, $50 am; Morning Prayer
with Sermon, IL am. These SER
vices will be held in the Century
Club. Nursery and kindergarten
classes will be held in the rectory
at 231 w. Mt. Vernon Street, al
IL am.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Death of George @. Reed

Funeral services for George O.
Reed, n, of Smyrna, who died JAN
uary %, will be held from the Far
les Funeral Chapel Friday, January
rs. The Rev. John Coppock will
officiate and interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. He was
the son of Austin and Fannie Tig-
ner Reed, and was the widower of
the late Laura %. Biddle.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Births at Dover Hospital

The following births have been
reported at Kent General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOCK, Marydel, Jan.
IA, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. George Cos
ser, Townsend, Jan. is, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. William Drake, Dover
Jan. Is, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Hal w
Geyer, Dover, Jan. 16, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Maule, Millington
Jan. II, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Dill, Wyoming, Jan. 18, girl.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
3rt bog ssxNse>1 dusm sdT o
Isl
ID The
Bookshelf
Smyrna Public Library
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 : 500 pm.

New Books for Library
My Son and Foe,
by Josephine Pinckney
The Swimming Pool-mystery
novel, by Mary Roberts Rinehart
The Presidency, pictorial history
of presidential elections from
Washington to Truman.
White House Profile-a social his
tory of the White House, it's &C.
cupants and it's festivities, by
BeSs Furman.
The Spur, story of John Wilkes
Booth, by Ardyth Kennedy.
The Dark Moment, by Ann Bridge
"a story of two Turkish girls
and revolution-the characters
are fictitious-all the incidents
which take place in the book
really happened.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
FOR SALE
NOTICE
NOTICE TO DEPOSTTORS

Please be advised that the deposit Iiabil-
tiles shown on the books of the undersigned
bank as of the close of business on Decem-
Der "a. 1851 have been assumed by THE
FARMERS BANK OF THE STATE OF
DELAWARE. the main office of which is
at Dover, Kent County, Delaware, and that
the status of the undersigned bank as an
insured bank will therefore terminate as
provided in Section 8 (d) of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Act. You are further
advised that THE FARMERS BANK OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE is an in
sured bank and that your deposits viii con-
tinue to be insured by the FEDERAL DE-
POST INSURANCE CORPORATION IN
the manner and to the extent provided in
said Act, and this notice is given in COM
pliance with the said Act.
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF SMYRNA
Smyrna. Delaware
January %, 1862.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

Phone 1916 Smyrna
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE \
Due to the death of Joseph Free
man Clark, this sale was postponed
from Tuesday, JAM % to
Saturday,,iJan rs
At 1920 AM, Sharp, Rain or Shine
the farm located on road leading
from Kenton to Downes Chapel, u
mile west of Kenton, opposite Ken
ton School House, on
GOOD FAMILY Mich COW
T. B. and Blood Tested.
2 GOOD WORK HORSES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
John Deere wheat binder, AL con-
dition; New Idea manure spread
er, good; MISUNDERSTANDING now
er, roller, randall harrow, drag har-
row, hay tedder, good shape; 3 good
farm wagons, 2 hay riggings, No.
40 Oliver riding plow, No. 40 Oliver
walking pillow, No.54 Syracuse pillow,
No. Sc Syracuse pillow, good IL
spout Ontario grain drill, good
dump hay rake, good dearborn, seed
sower, wheelbarrow, good jog cart,
walking cultivators, riding cult
vator, implement sled, extra good
timber wheels, 2-hole corn shelter,
set platform scales, weigh 600 lbs. !;
several good log chains, 2 dirt
scoops, post boring machine, farm
bell. several iron troughs, several
sets wagon harness, several sets
pillow harness, 1-2-3-horse trees, set
dearborn harness, feed boxes, some
seasoned wheelright lumber, lot
of other lumber, barrels, barbed
wire, hog wire, poultry wire, half
bushel measures, pumps, wrenches,
mauls, wedges, saws, spades, show
els, hoes, forks, horse collars, halt
ers, Brides, bramble scythes, axes,
lot of scrap iron, drain tile and
brick, good ladder, 22-ft. long; chain
tighteners, John Deere corn plant
er, several wagon tongues, May
comb oil brooder stove.
Blacksmith Equipment - Anvil,
vice, large post drill, shaving equip
ment, horse shoes, hammers, pinch
ers, and a lot of other tools and etc.
too numerous to mention. Come
see for yourself and get some good
tools.
20 Barred Rock Laying Hens
Household Goods--Majestic Range
cook stove, good as new; oil burn
er heating stove, good condition;
good coal stove, chunk stove, 6-qt.
Ice Cream freezer, good lard press,
and lard pots, 2 extra good shot
guns, 10 and IL gauge; new gal
vanized~ hot water tank, "a gallon;
water front for Majestic cook stove
good administer 9x15 rug and pad
Estate gas cook stove, extra good
2 porch rockers, tables. chairs, met.
al dish cabinet, good roll-top desk
lot of other things too numerous to
mention.
] y Terms Cash-Day of Sale
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
schreiners, Clerks q 1aaaG
Lunch will be served
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Food Prices
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Department to appeal the decision
to the Supreme Court.
Asks Prompt Action.
But. Mr.. Arnall said, Congress
should act Immediately to clarity
the wording of the Capehart
amendment to make clear that it
does not apply to distributors
that it applies only to manufac-
turers, professors and service
sellers.
He said his understanding was
that Congress did not intend to
apply it to distributors. He said
the court agreed that debate and
other comment was to that effect,
but held the language of the pro-
vision is broad and must be ap-
piled to all persons or businesses.
Mr.. Arnall said that under the
ruling hundreds of thousands of
food stores, and all sellers of mer-
chandiSe, could seek price in
creaSes. He said it would make
uniform dollars-and-cents ceilings
or standard markups almost i'm
possible, and create a virtually i'm
possible administrative problem.
OPS indicated that the food
price boosts to Offset the decline
1nearnings of the industry may be
announced next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Pentogon Suspects Reds Sent
'RinqIeuders' to POW CAMPS

tions among prisoners of war.
What, if anything. the Red
POWS have demanded in return
for the release of Gen. Dodd could
not be learned. Some sort of in
structions were sent to the Far
East command on the subject yes
terday. but officials here would not
comment on what those instruc-
tions contained.
AS of April 20, the Army re-
ported the U. N. forces held 132,-
224 military prisoners of war, plus
37,717 Civilian internees." OF the
military prisoners, 111.496 are
North Koreans and 20,728 are
Chinese Communists.
Originally all those he'll. were
called prisoners of war. But
sometime ago the U. N. command
began separating the military
captives from those believed to
have been legitimate civilians
caught up in the dragnet as the
fighting has gone up and down
the Korean peninsula.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Reds Believed Waitinu
For New Instructions
On Truce Negotiations
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. May 9.-Dead-
locked Korean truce negotiatorS
met for only 10 minutes today. A
United Nations command spokes-
man said the Reds probably
awaited new instructions from
higher up.
The 10 months old negotiations
are stalled over the issue of pris-
oner exchange, the only major
block in the path Of an armistice.
After today's brief session, Brig.
Gen. william P. Nuckols, Allied
spokesman, said he did not think
the Communists have had an op-
portunity to "get new instruc-
tions." He called attention to
recent statements by top officials
in the United States. Britain and
Canada supporting the uncompro-
missing U. N. command stand that
no prisoners will be forced to re-
turn to Red rule against their will.
Reds Repeat Demands.
North Korean Gen. Nam II
again demanded unconditional re-
turn of Red prisoners in Allied
hands and rejected the u. N. pro-
posal to return only those who
would go voluntarily.
Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy
chief U. N. delegate, replied:
"The firmness and finality OF
the United Nations command
position should be unmistakably
clear to you by this time. I have
nothing else to say"
They agreed to meet again to-
morrow in Panmunjom.
No Mention of DOdd.
Gen. Nam has made no men
ton of the seizure of Brig. Gen.
Francis T. Dodd by, Communist
prisoners in the Allied stockade
on Koje Island. But he spoke
OF heroic resistance" of Commu-
mist prisoners to what he called
Allied coercion to deny them "un-
conditional repatriation"
The U. N. has informed the
Reds that only 10000 of 5000
Red captiveS held want to re-
turn to the Communists. The
Reds demand that the Allies re-
turn 10000. They have agreed
to permit the remainder-mostly
South Koreans impressed into the
Red army, or civilian internees,
to remain in South Korea.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
U. n. 'Habeas Corpus
Demanded by Lawyer
For Release Of 0atis
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
"a Chicago lawyer brought a
demand to the United Nations
today for what he called a ~. N.
writ of habeas corpus" to get
action to free William N. Oats
from a Czechoslovak prison.
There is no sue hthing as a
~. N. writ of habeaS corpus. :"
The U. N. does not consider docu-
mentS presented by an individual.
They must have the sponsorship
of Government delegation. The
lawyer, Louis Kutner, said he had
not asked the State Department
to present his petition through the
United States delegation here. He
charged the department has done
nothing to aid Mr.. Oats.
Talks With Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Kutner conferred briefly
with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
before today's session of the HUI
man Rights Commission, where
she is United States delegate. She
told Mr.. Kutner U. N. machinery
does not permit individuals to
come before the commission with
complaints. She said he would
have to get Government backing
If he wanted to get anywhere with
his petition. She agreed to study
his documents but told him there
was nothing she could do about it.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican of Massachu-
sets. sponsored Mr.. Kutner's
move. She told Congress yester-
day it would give the U. N. al
chance to do something about
freeing Mr.. Oats, an Associated
Press correspondent arrested
more than a year ago in Prague.
Cites Food Legal Grounds.
Mr.. Kutner told reporter that
he thought he had good legal
grounds to get the Oats case car
ried through U. N. bodies to the
International Court of Justice.
U. N. legal authorities said that
II government sponsored a pro-
test on Mr.. Oats detention, it
could be discussed by the u. N.
Economic and Social Council or
by the General Assembly-as has
been done-but that a World
Court decision would not be bind
ing on Czechoslovakia since that
country has not accepted COM
pulsory jurisdiction of the court.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

and they often rode horses and
rowed boats together.
II love him as I do my sister,"
said his aunt, who is only a few
years older than the 52-year-old
soldier.
Gen. Dodd's youthful interest in
horses was carried into adult life.
He has been regarded as one of
the country's outstanding polo
players.
The general also has first
cousin living here. She is Miss
Isabel Grasty, ITO Maryland ave-
nue. NE, an English teacher at
Anacostia High School.
Miss Grasty recently visited the
generals father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. w. G. Dodd of Tallahas-
see, Fla. DR.. Dodd is the retired
dean of Florida State College.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
By Mark Gnerro

Army Pvt. Albert Van Doom
has found that guarding Korean
prisoners on strife-torn Koje Is
land is a tough way to make a
living.
Pvt. Van Doom recently wrote
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert
Van Doom, of 4O21 Beecher street
NV, that, in the bloody prison
riots of last February and March,
he was injured by a thrown rock
and "a barbed-wire fail was
wrapped around my neck"
He is member of the 9th In
fantry Regiment, whose COM
mander, Brig. Gen. Francis T.
Dodd, this week was himself cap
tured and held hostage by fana-
tical Communist prisoners.
Pvt. Van Doom has given his
parents some graphic descriptions
of prison life on the island.
BayOnet Gets Action.
In one letter, he wrote that the
Communist prisoners are always
starting trouble during work and
they incite riots in the COM
pounds"
"You have to keep a bayonet in
their backs before you can make
them move a muscle" he con-
tinued. Our Army does not allow
us to use brutality, so all we can
do is report them"
Pvt. Van Doom, 81, who at
tended Western High School and
worked for the Engineering Re-
serach Corp. of Riverdale,- Nd,
before being drafted into the
Army last May, has been on Koje
with the Wolfhound Regiment
since the end Of January.
Like news reports from Koje, he
said there was a difference be-
tween the Communists and the
majority of the enemy prisoners.
Want to Go Home.
"TheSe poor wretches want to
go back home as much as any
one. I feel low inside of myself
when stand on top of that rock
pile with my weapon. They
keep asking when they 'changey,
changey,' as when they will be ex-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
District Soldier Guards POWs
AT Explosive Koje Island Camp

changed for American prisoners"
he wrote.
In another letter he told Of
potentially explosive situation on
the island caused by many es-
capped prisoners hiding out in the
mountains.
when I walk any place alone
I carry a full automatic carbine
and a 30-round clip, just like a
frontier town."
The young soldier, who was
trained as a combat engineer at
Fort Belvoir. Va. told of con-
structing a water supply dam with
prison labor.
Pass Rock by Hand.
"You can get a fantastic amount
of work done because there are
thousands of the lads here to do
all the work. This dam is being
CONSTRUCTED out of rocks no bigger
than a persons head" he wrote.
''These stones come of a hillside
nearly a half mile away. All just
make long line down one noun
tain and up the other and they
pass the. rock along from hand to
hand"
Although he considers a guards
lot on Koje no happier than any,
where else. he says plentiful sup
plies. Red Cross entertainment
and the balmy weather on the
island help make life tolerable.
He is anxious to return to WASH
lngton, however. and his French
born wife, Renee, whom he mar
ried while at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Taff's Father Quoted
By Wiley in Opposing
Foreign Aid Bill Cuts

Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
ranking Republican on the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
made a strong plea to the Senate
today not to cut next years for
|eign aid program below the $6.e
billion recommended by the COM
mittee.
Without mentioning Senator
Taft, he lined up against the Ohio
Republican, who last night re-
peated his belief the bill should
be cut to Sc billion.
Senator Wiley, however, refer
red to the policies of Senator
Taft's father, the late President
William Howard Taft, to support
nonpartisan foreign policy. He
quoted the former President as
having said in 1912, "the funda-
mental foreign policies Of the
United States should be raised
high above the conflict of par
tiSanShip :"
Replies to Critics
The Wisconsin Republican said
his speech is the answer to critics
leveled at him by some Repub-
lican Senators when he made q
similar plea for nonpartisan for.
eign policy to the recent gather.
ing OF newspaper editors here.
Senator Wiley declared that
those who disagree with his ap-
proach are in the minority in the
Republican Party and do not
speak for the party.
I'VE speak for our party anc
with likeminded Democrats fol
America as WHOLE" said Senator
Wiley.
II pointed out at the start ot
this address how William Howard
Taft stated that both partie.
should unite at the waters edge,
Senator Wiley continued. "Ht
was hardly a 'me-too-er', an in,
ternationalist: a globalist. HI
was a patroit-a realist."
= Hits Selfish Partisanship.
Senator Wiley said the Repub.
licanS who agree with him are moi
willing to sacrifice the country il
order to win an election.
The Wisconsin Senator said 8
meeting of minds on fundamen.
tails does not mean that Republi.
cans should close their eyes tt
errors made at international con.
ferences during World War II OF
in the Far East before the Ko.
rean conflict started.
At the same time, he said, 1--WE
do not propose to start abusins
the f1remen - our allies - while
houses are on fire throughout the
world community" He said the
news from Korea on the armistice
talks is discouraging, and sug.
gested this is no time for re.
elimination. He said the United
Nations forces cannot and will
not withdraw and abandon q
million South Koreans to ex.
termination.
I'VE must see this and otheI
problems through as the choser
leader in this particular perioe
in world history" Senator Vile,
said.