davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOckeF
Phone Rodney 4S1S

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin Of
Colwyn, Pa, are rejoicing over
the arrival of their second son. The
infant was born on Sunday, De-
cember 80. He is another grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence COf-
fin of this town.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood c. Chamberlain entertained
to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Roland V.
Cobb and two children, Suzanne
and Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Edward Truitt of DagsbOro
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart of
POcOmOke City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Upton were
weekend guests of his mother at
Perryville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward of
Philadelphia visited over the New
Year weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Ward and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward of Lans-
dOwne, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley X. Long and family.
On New Years Day at theil
home in MillsborO, Mr.. and Mrs
VOllie c. Gray entertained to din
ner Mrs. Gray's parents, Mayor anC
First Lady of Buzzard's Glory
(Omar, Del). In private life, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis F. Daisey. Her un-
cles, DR.. w. Orville Daisey anC
Mrs. Daisey of Rehoboth Beach
Elmer C. Daisey of Salisbury, Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Wat
son of FrankfOrd. The affable hos
declares that his charming wife il
always most beautiful while pre-
pairing a delectable repast for ;
group of guests. Incidentally, W,
! feel sure that VOllie is fully as cut,
envelOped il a kitchen apron, help
/ ing reduce the stack of dirty dishe
after a feast, as he is when at
tired in the regulation garb of hi
profession
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCOm
rick were delighted to have wit
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
POIUerfuL Drama,
"THE WELL", ., Stars
Top Negro Performers

One of the most important film
event at the New Milford Theatre
this season will be the opening of
THE Well" powerful Clarence
Green-RUssell Rouse drama about
a modern American town torn
apart and later reunited over the
disappearance of a little Negro
girl. The picture was authored by
the nOw-famous Greene-Rouse
team, with Leo c. Popkin sharing
production hOnOrs with Greene, and
diFectOrial honOrs with Rouse. 1t
is a Harry NJ. POpkin presentation
released by United Artists. Before
the child is known to be trapped
in well, racial conflict mounts
through the town when a rImor
is spread saying that she was last
seen walking off with stranger.
Throughout the swift moving
drama, there is never any actual
expression of racial arguments,
pro and con, in speeches. All is
told dramatically and usually as
the story unfOlds to it's exciting
climax. In this respect it differs
from some of it's predecessors in
the recent cycle of Negro racial
film dramas turned out in Holly
wood, which include Lost Bound
daries," "HOme of The Brave, -
"Pinky," and mo Way Out"
In an effort to accentuate a real
istic approach, new screen faces
were sought. Richard Rober, a no
ted New York actor, stars in the
picture as a courageous sheriff
Other important roles are portray
ed by Barry Kelly, Henry Morgan
Tom Powers, a new leading wo-
man, Christine Larson, Richard
Simmons and Robert OsterlOh.
Top Negro performances are Civ
en- by Maidie Norman, as the mo-
ther of the lost child; Ernest An
derson as her father; George w
Hamilton as the grandfather; Bill
Walker as the family doctor; ALFRED
Grant as a young Negro leader anC
GwendOlyn Laster, pretty five
year-old from Los Angeles, as the
stOry's little heroine.
"The Well'' comes to the New
Milford on Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 16 and II at no ad
vance in prices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
of near Williamsville.

of near Williamsville.
The W.SC.S, of GrOOms held
their monthly meeting in the base
ment of the Church, on Friday
evening. After a covered dish
luncheon at 900 pm, following
the business meeting. The enter
tainment committee was in charge
of some games that were played.
On Monday evening. Jan. IA, the
Home Demonstration Club, the All
Club and Poultry Club, of Lewes,
will combine their meetings and
have as their guest speaker, Miss
Helen Samendinger, of Newark,
Delaware. Miss Samendinger was
the first Delaware Farm Youth ex-
change student. She will not only
speak but she has slides to show
The meeting will be held in Con-
leys Church and the public is invit-
ed.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch
ems, of Nassau. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kitchens, of BrOadkill, Mrs.
Minnie Davidson, of Overlook. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jester and Mrs.
Pearl Spicer, of Georgetown, Della
ware
Mrs. NJ. ROslee. of Milton. called
on Miss Sara Lofland. on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clara Marshall, Of Lewes.
and Mrs. Jane Black and Mrs. Mar
garet DickersOn, Of Milton, visited
Miss Lillian Cade, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell, of
Milton visited with Miss Elizabeth
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
REDDEN

The January meeting of the
W.SCS. will be held in the parsOn-
age as the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James O'Neil, on Friday evening,
January 18th. A feature of the
meeting will be the election of Of
ficers for the year 1852 Ladies are
asked to bring cakes. Home made
ice cream and cake will be for sale
after the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
mission for the Blind.

mission for the Blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harmon, Jr.,
were New Years Day guests at a
big dinner in Philadelphia where
they saw the spectacular Mum
mer's Parade. On the following
Sunday Mrs. Harmon entertained
20 guests to a turkey dinner at
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Chanel On Wheels

The Rev. and Mrs. Sam T. Mayo
Of Atlanta, Ga, operate a chapel on
wheels-believed to be the first in
southern Baptist missionary his.
tory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

her home on Reed street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine have
moved to Florida where they plan
to make their future home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

It is estimated that 100000
people starved to death in the 194S
famine in Bengal, India.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

Dem gadtbofe eelte. rgine ganoe
Sanscnlotten bot oen Spf nod einem
Srielter bur6iu6t unb Dem tpaderen
alten Saus unb SHeune mber oent
&opf angeitedt," lautete bie traurige
&nnoe. Sd beiubte oenno9 sic rou6-
gelbDar5ten Wauern unb borte ha-
lelbit bon oen beioen S06tern oes
Fa6ters, Sic in einem fleinen Neben-
gebauoe li6 5ur Scot eingeri6tet bot
ten, iuie Gater uno W2utter als brabe
Gbriiten geitorben ieien. glu6 ser
gltten alten Golalie batte ser S6ref-
fen oes 8ranoes oen 500 gebradt
Sd tre1tnte cine sln5abl @oloitiide
aus meinem 2eibgurt uno binterlieB
lie Sen beiOen Wdo6en bie ibre gan5e
Sabe Derloren batten.
Gann iu6te i6 in nG9tli6en @an-
oerungen bon Sof 5u Sof 10 ipie i6
Dor nabe5u 5lpei Sabren gefommen
mar, Oen &iidtpeg naf Ser lieben
Seinat. Salt iiberau nabm man midi
Iiebepou auf uro gob mir freunoli6es
@eleit. 0od feblte es ni6t an &C.
fabren. sSSn ser 9edbe bon 8eianeon
maren mir einmal Sdi6er oibt auf
BEN Serlen, uno nur pie our6 Elm
8unoer bin i6 ibnen entgangen. uno
enoli6 erreiGte i6 oie erlebnte @ren5e
uno iab na6 elmer na6tli6en @anoe=
rltng Our6 bie S6lu6ten oes Suro
oie Sodgipfel ser sllpen i'm @lon5e
Ser Wtorgenlonne flammeno aufleu6=
ten. Sd griiBte tie nit einem frobs
li6er SoOler, uno Damn fniete id) in
oas taufrilde 8ras nieoer uno oarfte
8ott, oaB ST midi alio gnaoig in bie
liebe, i60ne Seimat 5uriidgefiibrt.
0tein nGdites 3iel mar SoIotburn.
SSn Ser &lauie Ser fl. Serena, Die i6
beIudte, empfabl i6 ser 8atronin
meines 8rGut6ens neine Ser5ens-
piinl6e. Damn eing es na6 2u5ern.
l1eber &iiBno6t uno our9 Die vSoble
Safe" erreibte if oas Siioufer oes
lieben 3uger Sees. 8ie 5og es MIDI
na6 Sem trauten Stdot6en, oeiIen
Siirme uno 9d6er inn tparmen Son-
nenli6t zines idb0nen SerbIttoges
iiber Oie blauen @afer aus ser Serne
griiBten! 8ie or6nete es midi, bon
meiner Ofutter uno Ben iibrigen
Sieben in 3ug 81 boren!
9ob bepor ib oas traute Seinat-
itdOtden aufiu6te, bate id nein &C.
liiboe SIT loien. l1no 10 i6ritt i6,
meine Sebnlu6t beneilterno, barflB,
pie if gelobt bate, am 6uBe 6es Gigi
bin, Inn iiber Mrtb uno Steinerberg
nab Otaria giniieoeln 5u paIlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
9 6 | II f
SSn Maria Giniie6elm

gS trof lt6, oaB i6 geraoe auf 6en
Sabrestog Ser Sinri6tung Worie
antoinettes ben 8aafabrtsort er-
rei6te.
leit blutenoen JiiBen itieg i9 oie
breite Sreppe gum @ottesbaule binan
uno l6leppte MIDI 5ur @naoenfapeue.
Ga es elm. getpobnli6er 8oGentag
I'M @einnonat mar, traf i6 bie pei-
ten Sallen Ser Stride ni6t iibermGBig
gefiillt; bo6 fnieten, ipie INNER, Elm
paar bunoert 8ilger Dor Sen @ittern
Der Warmorfupeqe, bon beren Iltar
i'm milben Sdein Ser S1ngelampen
uno Spferfer5en Oas 8naOenbilo aus
leines &ran5 bon goloenen 8olfen
unO Slammenbliben ernIt uno liebs
reid berabblidte. Sd fniete unter bie
8etenoen uno riidte allmGbli9 biz
unlnittelbar Dor bas Sitter uno oen
Sibterltod, ouf bem i6, ipie oie anoe-
rem Silger, meine &er5en aufitedte
nno beteno mein @eliibbe IoIte.
9roben auf Dem So6hore longen
Oie Monbe Die 8eIperplalmen; iiiBe
Srgelflange 5ogen our6 oie @etp0lbe,
balo in leilen 9lfforoen Sen @eiang
6egleitenO, balo in poaen @ogen 3D.
binbrallleno. Damn fam Ser gon5e
&onpent Sic &loiterl6iiler boraus, in
meiBen GborbemOen 81 5ipei 1lno 5ipei
in Die 8noOenfapelle berab, uno bas
Dunoerooae Sal1,e Regina flang, bon
reinen &nabenitimmen geiungen, tpie
Elm Simmelslieo our6 bos gottes-
bauS.
60 etpas Gd6nes, 9teines, gr-
bebenoes bate i6 felt Sabren nidt ge>
bort. Wtir tonten nod Sic Sbren bon
oem @utgeldrei oes Yariler Eobels
unO bon Ser S6redensmelooie oes
piiIten ca ira! @ie aus Ser Sone in
oen SimmeI fiiblte icb mid perIebt
'uno fonnte meme SrGnen ni6t 5u=
ritd6alten, 10 oaB sic umberfnienoen
Bilger perpunoert ouf MIDI blidten
uno ib fiirdten muBte, ibre anoo9t
5u itOren. Sobalb es i6tdli6 ging,
erbob MIDI alio uno perlieB Sic berr-
li6e Stride.
Sin tpiiroiger Mann, ser binter
mir gefniet bate, folgte mir, uno ols
i6 Die groBe Sreppe errei6te, legte er
Ieine Sano auf meinen Arm un6
lagte: u@nti6ulbiget, aber itb meine,
id lol1te gu6 fennen -"
gs mar oes SddelmeiIter Seoiger,
Elm entfernter Sertpanbter, Der Dor
5tpei Sabren meme 8erlobung nit
Serena aepier i'm 3urlaubenboF NIT
gefeiert batte. Sd ibatte Sen 8ieoers
mann iebr unb rei6te ibm oaber bera-
lid meme Gedte; fein lieberer 2anbs.
mann batte mir begegnen f0nnen.
Go6 Idien er ii6 faIt 5u IdGmen, Sen
borfiibigen 11no l6lebt gefleibeten
Niloer iiber ben 4loIterplab 5u be.
oleiten. gr Iaste, i9 miiiie pobI in
letter Seit unsliid gebabt baben;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

Dit leidter 0fiibe fano id) Sic
Steinplatte uno i6ob lie 5ur Seite.
lo logen Sic 8olorollen unberiibrt in
Heib ltnO Glieo, pie id iie bingelegt
botte, bis ouf cine, Sic ge0ffnet unO
noGldiIig in Elm 5erfnitterteS peiBes
Gapier gepifelt mar. 9arauf batte
Drummer, offenbor nit laurer Wfiibe,
einen 8rief geibrieben. 9erlel6e lau<
tete nllo:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

9onn Itellte bo5 HeDolutionSgerlht
einItlpeilen Ieine bllltige Sattgtelt eln,
uno felt Ionger 3eit ieirete elnn1ol oas
Sollbeil. &omminare fomen IN Die
@eI1ngniiie uno letten no6 fur5em
Gerb0r cine groBe 3abl BON Gefan=
gencn in 6reibeit. Sobalo lie per=
nubmen, ne5bulb i6 Derbaftet tpuroe
nno oob man MIDI leitber ME Dor eln
@erid)t geIteut bate, murOe ou6 i1
Ser Sait entlallen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11
Sans SSerg Drummer.

NIB. Ser Midonis IGBt @u6
our6 MIDI iagen, SIR ioIltet gu6
tpegen oes Sofang in ni6ts mebr
einlolien. gs i6eint, oaB 0ie aIte
Sere oem S6ubflider feline
S6lpieger, cine Seufelei gemadt
bat 10 oaB man iett gar ni6t ipeiB
no ser lpabre Safob lit. 9loie!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

Damn elite ib bie paar Sbritte sic
Weatte binab nod Dem 3urIaubenbof.
Der u8dri" BETTE mid erit tpiiteno an
nno iprang in Die 4ette. Mls ih i'm
aber anrief, erfannte er meine Stim,
me nno umihmeidelte mid tpinieIno
Dor Sreuben. Ser alte Suter, Der 6as
(5dluB auf g. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-11

8ir batten fir bie ipGte Sabres5eit
Dunoeri60nes Serb Ittpetter nit mar
mem SonnenIdein. Sft mar Inn bieie
Belt oas raube So6tal bon ginitebeln
l6on Douig eingei6neit unb leer BON
Sremoen; iett aber bra6ten oie ion-
nigen Sage nod INNER fleine 3iige
bon Bilgern our @naoenfapelle. 60
mar es audi am Sorabenb bon glner=
beiligen. 8unte @ruppen brGngten
Iid Dor bem @naoenbilo unb belager-
ten bie 8ei6tltiible, unb als ih am
Na6mittag in meinem Malerfittel
einen 8ang ins 0orf binab mabte,
par Ser groBe Blat Dor Dem &loIter
falt pie our Belt Ser Bilger5iige i'm
So6iommer belebt. Sc tparcn 2eute
aus BEN umliegenben EGlern, melbe
einmal auf bas bobe Seit Dem feier-
liben @ottesbienit in Der &loiterfirde
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Wednesday, Sept. 10 when he
faces youthful rugged Clarence
Henry Sept. 10 in Detroit.
Young Henry is an extremely
dangerous foe who packs a brutal
wallop, but who is some what IN
experienced when it comes to ring
finesse. He is potentially the best
future heavyweight prospect i'm
the ring today.
Moore has fought so long and
so often that he has learned just
about all the tricks of his trade.
His greatest weakness now is the
likelihood of tiring before the end
of a bout. He must pace himself
carefully to end fight with full
steam.
This ringsider has never seen
Moore fight, but from what he
has heard, he feels that Moore is
very good. Nevertheless he will
pick young Henry to upset the
cagey light heavy and take mar
row decision.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Loud Mouthed Race
Batter Rankin OuSted

JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) -
The long 32-year period of anti
Negro, anti-Jew, anti-everything
of Rep. John Rankin of MisSiS-
sippi in congress was ended last
week when voters from the first
congressional district elected
Rep. Thomas Abernethy to office.
Rep. Rankin, now 70 years old,
is probably the last of the loud
mothed race batting southern
congressman of the old school.
This school of politicians to get
elected merely dragged out the
Negro question, warning of Ne
gro domination to win office.
Defeat of Rankin thus finally
ended MissisSippi'S one-two
punch of Bilbo and Rankin which
for years used vile anti-Negro
speeches to fight to the death any
civil rights legislation in either
the senate or house.
The late Sen. Theodore Bilbo
took care of things in the senate,
and Rankin took care of things
in the house.
Actually, Rep. Abernethy is no
more liberal than Rep. Rankin.
Possibly, the only differences are
that Amernethy is young - 49
years old - and he does not speak
too loudly on the race questions.
They faced one another in the
Democratic primaries because
their districts were merged as a
result of the 1850 census. Missis-
sippi lost a representative to the
house.
Both men considered one an
other good friends. Upon his de-
feat, Rankin said:
"For three decades ] have rem
dered my people and country the
best service of which I was
capable.
'Now as / lay down the great
burden which / have carried all
those years, I look forward TO
closer association with my
friends"
Abernethy commented:
1--WE have for 10 years been a
close friend to our distinguished
and honorable opponent. / regret
we found ourselves in the same
district, thus making our opposi-
ton unavoidable"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
SCHOOL DAYS
MEAN CAREFUL
DRIVING

Drivers must keep a sharp eye
on the road beginning this week,
according to Safety Director H.
N. Kirkman, since school children
of all sizes will be on the streets
and highways going Dack to their
classes.
September can bring tragedy
to many a family whose children
after the long summer months,
suddenly must begin ~ cross the
many streets and highways on
their trek to school," Kirkman
commented. "These tragedies
could in most cases be avoided,
if drivers would exercise even
simple elementary caution while
travelling in areas which are
marked School Zone or in resi-
dental communities" Kirkman
added.
Most school boys and girls are
generally full of pep and energy
at this time of the year, and it
behooves all of US to safeguard
the lives of those who sometimes
become careless and play and
walk in the streets.
The Patrol Director concluded
by stating that 156 children un-
der the age of nineteen were
killed last year in Florida, and
although many of these accidents
were unavoidable, a large per-
centage could have been saved by
just a little safety.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
ANDY MAYFIELD
TO FACE
JOHNSON TUES.
AT BEACH

Andy Mayfield, sensational
light heavyweight veteran, who
recently returned from Korea,
will be the next opponent to face
the lethal gloves of Jimmy John
son, fast climbing Miami light
heavyweight, who is undefeated
in his first three professional
bouts. Mayfield established a fine
record while in service, and was
regarded as the champion in his
weight in his outfit. The boys
will meet in a Around prelimin-
ary at Miami Beach auditorium
next Tuesday night.
In the 10 round main attraction
Baby Vasquez of Mexico City
meets Don Bowman of Cliffside
Park, M. Vasquez recently de-
feated Ralph Dupas at the Beach
in a battle that still has the critics
talking.
KNOWLES TOP WILLIAMS
In the six round preliminary at
the auditorium, George Knowles,
l6l, Nassau, Bahamas, won a
unanimous decision over Cyclone
Williams in a bout that was tabb-
ed the best fight of the evening.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS MEET IN
DETROIT

DETROIT - (ANP) Closing
out a successful eight day meet
ing here last week the National
Supreme Council, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
boasted great expansion and
growth, at its national convention.
The occasion was the obSer-
vance of the 88th anniversary of
the National Supreme Council
founded by the late DR.. Peter w.
Ray of New York in 1854. DR..
Ray was the first Most Powerful
Sovereign Grand Commander of
the organization. The meeting
also marked the 54th annual ma
tional convention of this branch
of Scottish Rite Masons.
Delegates and visitors came
from 81 states, the District of
Columbia and the Virgin Islands,
Philippines and Puerto Rico.
Grand Masters from all Grand
Councils heading up state dele
cations: Deputy Inspectors Cen
eral and the Council of the Great
Nine; all 33rd degree men, con-
Stitute the National Supreme
Council governing body of the
order. Princes of the Royal Secret
and Worshipful Masters from
subordinate lodges throughout the
entire jurisdiction make up the
Council of Deliberation, the leg
islative body. The Council of the
Great Nine is the Supreme court.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Swan Silvertone
Singers Climbing

HOLLYWOOD - Fast climbing
to the top in the Religious Field
are the Swan Silvertone Singers
of Pittsburgh, whose first re-
cording on Specially label en-
titled 1.-THE Day Will Surely
Come" backed by Jesus Chang
ed This Heart of Nine" shows
promise of creating new singing
stars in the Gospel Realm Phe
Swans are under exclusive man
agement to Herald Attractions,
Inc, of Hollywood.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

OFF TO TUSKEGEE - Miss
Joyce Hepburn, a 1882 graduate
of Booker T. Washington high
school, will further her studies at
Tuskegee Institute, TuSkegee,
Ala, where she will major in
nursing education.
Miss Hepburn received schol-
arship recently from Tuskegee
on the basis of her scholastic
record. Her grandmother, Mrs.
Susan Hepburn; her maternal
Grandfather, MIR. Robert Russell,
her mother, Miss Hilda Russell,
and father, Mr.. Reuben Hepburn
all extend best wishes for her
success.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
"Sufiered I years
! found Pazo. D..
hrings amazing relief ]"

'eays M. M. W, Los AnReIes, CaIils
Speed amazing relief from miseTies Of
simple piles, with soothing Pa1Osl Acte
20 relieve pain. itching iNsldNily -soothes
ini1amed lissdes-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, scre~
ness-reduce swelling. You GET real come
lorting help. Don't suffer needless torture
derful relief. Ask your doctor about ie.
Suppository form also tubes with perA
loTated pile pipeNor easy application. -
m sP6se 0iRfsssRi SRJ SspDesaevitsW
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
SORE PILES

simple Piiss les eG d9iv: you i ineariy crazy n IL
wonderful cooling, soothing. temporary re.
laxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHuNAROID costs only e1.O0 at druegists.
Try IL today for better sleep touight and
O Brighter tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Free World Is Moving
Ahead Against Soviet,
President Declares

President Truman today told
Congress the free world has made
substantial and continuing prog
|ress" In building ian invincible'
defense to combat "the Inn
|perialistic designs and aggressioni
|of the Soviet Union"
The Presidents comment Was
made as he submitted a report or
|the Mutual Defense Assistance
program for the six months ended
last October 8.
1.-The continued strengthening
|of the defense potential of the
free nations has stimulated theil
friendship for the United State;
and served increasingly to deter
aggressive ventures" the Presi-
dent said.
"Tt is clear. however, that the
systematic creation Of militar,
strength in the free world poses
many difficult and complex prob
lens. We have not solved all Of
them, nor even a majority oi
them. It Is my belief, however
that our achievements and those
|of the nations associated with us
have provided the all-essential
base on which the free world can
complete the structure Of an in
Ivincible mutual defense"
The President said this report
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Grandmother Tells
How Red Party Line
Is Fed 10 Members
BY The As.eeiesed Press

The Subversive Activities Con.
troll Board was given a picture to-
day Of how the Communist Party
spoon-feeds the Marxist line tx
Irank-and-file members.
With Mrs. Bereniece Baldwin
Ia Detroit grandmother, on the
witness stand. the Government
entered in evidence a number o1
pamphlets and then asked hel
questions about them.
Mrs. Baldwin described hersel.
yesterday as an undercover in.
former for the FBI in Michigan
Gave Marxist Answers.
She said the pamphlets were
issued to give party members "ths
correct answers"
Frank Denunzio, a Government
attorney, asked Mrs. Baldwin why
one of the pamphlets-"Berl
Background"-was given her.
She replied: $50 that I woulc
have the correct answers to any
questions the members might ask
Mr.. Denunzio asked what she
meant by correct answers" Tc
that, she answered: "Marxist an.
|swers."
Explains About Wars.
John Abt. Communist Party at
torney, asked the purpose Of the
exhibit.
ITO show domination and con-
Itrol and non-deyiation," Mr.. De-
nunzio said.
One of the pamphlets explained
"the Marxist position toward war;
this way:
I'VE support just wars-wars
waged in defense against imper-
ialist aggression; wars to liberate
Evening star., 1952-02-13

joint plan for clothing purchases
Subcommittee members. how
ever. voiced dissatisfaction Wher
q Munitions Board oficial. Rea1
Admiral Morton 4. Ring. added
that the system might be more
cooperative" than "collabora-
tive"
This caused q subcommittee
comment that the basic situation
is still plagued by qualification
instead Of '.unification" Of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
Probes Catalogue Delay.
The Armed Services subcom-
mittee. headed by Representative
Hebert, Democrat. of Louisiana,
is looking into military services
procurement methods. Since the
opening Of hearings last Monday
it has centered largely on the
delay in preparing q single and
simple cataloguing system fol-
items used by the services.
Admiral Ring. who disclosed
yesterday that the Munitions
Board was considering q proposed
Joint plan for buying clothing and
shoes for all the military branches,
told the subcommittee today that
he believed the board would aci
on the plan ''in a matter Of hours
tomorrow.
4 "One Of the main questions tc
be decided by the board" he ex-