davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12

from voting On the e. N resolai-
ton
American policy. he egnpnasinec.
is 70 work with the Western Eu-
ropeans and the Spanaarcs 70
bring about q situation where
fundamental liberties exist In
Spain and where the Western
Europeans can hiring Spain into
the community.
President Truman today tn
dorsed Secretary Aehesons policy
declaration. In reply TO o news
conference question about sending
an Ambassador % Madrid. Mr..
Truman said Mr.. Aclaeson had
fully and adequately answered the
question
Evening star., 1949-05-12

RAPIDS In connection wTsA rs
wrrk.
Mr.. Ssewars 4t9 ~ ess~csea
TIRE hcts3 rao1 whsrv M Rsss.
iease hac stayed ssse cay a. ps-
eenae~s . ewcaa~ ps. Raslrssx
faia~c 70 check esst ~ ts~ r~xu.
lar . . -, t&sae and khs+w wee
sessTs 2sephnse cats eanrgvS3
aga1nss ffse rp0Hn
While ioossnx fas hAkKaSs. NJ
Stewart Md. he opwned q es4yvaa
crawrf ard aaw tas +oeseSs r..
side He sAas ilse aasess Sas
about . tcsos Axsy, S&s 7assx eSa-
osee ard ere eFSd appeared 70 a~
wrapped IN adhesive taEr q.
some similar material
Evening star., 1949-05-12
BoyWho Stopped Breathing
10 Minutes Recovering
ty The Asseeiatsd Press

PASADENA. Calf, May IA
The 4-year-old boy who stopped
greathing for 10 minutes after an
automobile accident last Saturday
lis much improved" and has
spoken his first word since the
mishap.
x-rays taken yesterday at Hunt
tngton Memorial Hospital dis
closed that Larry Page had not
suffered q skull fracture as had
been feared. However. his right
elbow. wrist and left leg were frac-
tured and he suffered extreme
conclusion and shock.
His father, Francis M. Page.
Mojave, Calf. held toy for the
child to see yesterday and asked
whose 1t was.
"LArry's." the boy replied feebly.
Larry was revived by an injection
of coramine, a heart stimulant.
and artificial respiration;
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Taft Asks U.s.. Support
|N Proposal 10 Lift Ban
lon Enyoys TO Franco

Senator Taft. Republican. of
Ohio, has joined the ranks OF in
nuential Senators urging that the
United States support o proposal
In the United Nations 70 remove
q ban against sending AmhaSsa-
dors 10 Spain.
The State Department should
rectify at once its glaring incon-
sistency and shake loose from
the Communist-front philosophy
which seems to have guided its
Spanish policy up 10 this time. "
Senator Taft said yesterday.
Senator vandenberg. Repuh-
lican. OF Michigan; Chairman
connally Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and other
Senators earlier had urged help
end the ambassadorial boycott oil
Madrid.
The situation brought from
Secretary OF State Acheson yes
terday q long statement Of ad-
ministration policy, contendins
that the question Of bringing
Spain back into the community
of free nations Is . family
matter"
He asserted that the Franco
regime in Spain is a Fascist die
tatorshipswhich denies such basic
civil rights as the writ Of habeas
corpus. trial by jury. and relig-
ious and political freedom to Its
citizens. There must be some
move to liberalize the regime. he
said, before the Western Euro
pean nations will take Spain into
IAN intimate working partner
ship in the economic field and the
defense field"
1t would not promote harmony
In handling this family matter"
for the United States to take o
public stand on a pending U. N.
resolution to modify its ls4s stand
against U. N. members having
ambassadors In Madrid. Mr..
Acheson said. He added that
the American repre-
sentative will continue to abstain
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Eye 10 ssss rAssss cs al anesxrI
tGan Ia ErzEAAsse
Evening star., 1949-05-12
100000 Sought
For Protestant Paper
sy the Asseeiossd Press

KANSAS CITY, May ia
campaign to raise $4,000. 900 to
establish o National Protestant
weekly newspaper was under way
today.
An all-denominational confer
ence voted for the project yester-
day and immediately began nam
ing q temporary corporation COM
mittee of 800 members. Approval
Of ITO members was completed last
night.
There is overwhelming interest
In this proposed newspaper among
Protestants throughout the coun-
try" DR.. j. Allan Watson OF KAN
sas City reported. He said he
expected no trouble raising the
sum.
DR.. Robert w. Searle of New
York said the newspaper is i'm
perative to strengthen Protestant
isrn's voice.
The churchmen voted to start
publication as soon as $3.50 900 Of
the fund is raised, and expect to
turn out the first issue by jan
nary. 1850.
The new publishing company,
to be known as Che Protestant
Publication Co.. will buy q pri-
yately owned church paper, the
Protestant Voice, now published Mt
Fort Wayne. Ind. and shift head
quarters to New York.
The Protestant World has been
suggested as q name for the new
/ paper, but choice WIN be de1e-
gated to the permanent Board of
Directors. This permanent board
will consist of 80 members selected
by the temporary group of 500.
The paper will consist Of a Ma
tional edition and will contain q
section filled with news Of re-
w{av,a1 ty.faracf
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Continued From First Page

Eisler got aboard the ship. MIR.
Miller said:
IT'S q strange procedure. One
would wonder how he got on the
boat"
Asked how Eisler was discovered
aboard the vessel, Mr.. Miller said.
IT he got on surreptitiously. he
may have gotten hungry"
The Civil Rights Congress must
now forfeit the bail which 1t
raised for Eisler. The Congress
said In O statement:
The question of the bail to
which the press has given such
prominence is not by any means
the main problem connected with
the Eisler case. The fact is that
this is an alarming example Of
political persecution by q Govern
ment operating In an atmosphere
Of war incitement and witchhunt
hysteria."
The short. balding and be-
spectacled writer and lecturer was
facing two jail sentences and also
deportation proceedings as q alien
German. For q long time he has
been trying TO leave the United
States and recently sought un-
successfully to get the United
Nations to intervene in his case.
= The liner Batory radioed that
q German stowaway who identi-
fed himself Is Eisler had paid for
first-ciass passage after discovery
and was bound for Gdynia, Po-
land.
i The Justice Department and
immigration Service Immediately
asked for further details and the
State Department asked Eneland's
Scotland Yard to detain the stow
away.
Called No. 1 Communist.
Eisler. accused by the House
Committee on Un-A American Activ-
tiles as being the No. Commu-
mist In the United States. has been
fighting two Jail sentences.
Less than three weeks ago the
Court of Appeals upheld his con-
viction in District Court here on
charges of making false statements
In applying for q permit to return
to Germany. He was sentenced
to one to three years In prison.
In another case now pending
before the Supreme Court, Eisler
was sentenced to one year In
prison and fined $1,000 for con-
tempt Of Congress in refusing to
be sworn in 1s47 ~ . witness
before the House Committe on
Un- American Activities.
While denying the House COM
mites charge that he was the,|
leading Communist In the United
States, Eisler admitted that he was
D Communist. When his case was
being argued in March before the
Supreme Court, he told reporters:
"I am perfectly willing to stfpu-
late that I prefer Stain to Tru-
man and communism to capital
lsm." s
Award Leipzig. Prefsssorship.
He has been in this country sew
eral years and claimed that ne
meant only TO pass through en-
route to Mexico. But the Govern
ment insisted he came here In an
effort to disrupt the Nations
economy
His sister, Ruth Fischer. testified
against him and once said he told
her that he came here to teach
the stupid Americana" how to run
the Communist Party. Eisler re-
piled that his sister was n rat.
Eisler said he wanted to leave
the United States to accept al
teaching position in Germany. In
December 1t was announced that
he had been awarded q professor
ship ut the University Of Leipzig.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Texos Buns Red Cundidutes

AUSTIN. Tex, May II .R.-
Gov. Beauford H. Jester yesterday
signed q bill prohibiting any Com
munist Party member from having
his name on the ofiicial ballot at
any general election in Texas.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

WE ARE killing our national leaders. The
w tragic death of former Defense Secre-
tary James Forrestal is just one count in an
indictment which grows more and more omi-
nous - for America and the world - as YOU
learn the facts.
The biggest fact, and hardest to swallow,
is that there are no tougher, crueler task
masters than we Americans. Under our whip
lash - call it our system if you wish - we
have been working driving, worrying, nag
ging and harassing our most important off
cials into breakdowns We have been doing
it, without even noticing it, ever since we
inherited our new role as top dog and guard-
an of the Western World
Even those of us on the spot do not know
all the details of our national sadism in deal
ing with our leaders. Many of them are con-
cealed in confidential memoranda in un-
published letters of resignation, and all too
Evening star., 1949-07-24
by Carl Levin

often 80 in the confidential talks between
doctor and patient
This. though, sevident. Theu upper echelons
OF our national government are plagued TODAY
by new kind of Potomac Fever. Its symp-
toms. say the doctors, run from "occupational
fatigue to ulcers, coronary thrombosis gas
troenteritis, colitis or any of hundred other
ills. 1t results from overwork, pressure and
tension from Illustrations, personal attacks
and heartbreak
Evening star., 1949-07-24

over to the Army's Walter Reed Hospital.
But this is just part of the story. Senate
Majority Leader Scott Lucas, complaining OF
unbearable pressures, recently collapsed under
the strain of trying to guide President Tru-
mans globe-encompassing legislative program
through the Senate. Lieutenant General
Walter Bedell Smith. like many Others pressed
into cold-war duty after winning the hot war,
went from the Moscow Embassy to Walter
Reed Hospital with painful case of ulcers.
The Navy has had its hospital list too. includ
ing Admirals King and Leahy
We released General of the Army Dwight
Eisenhower to take up the serene life of
university president while, miraculously he
still had his health Then we called him
back for temporary duty as chairman Of the
tcuding Joint Chiefs of Staff He collapsed
under an attack of gastrocnteritis and had
to be rushed south for rest and treatment.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
= ARE We KILLING OUR LEADERS?

The terrific pace of Federal Government is taking
a deadly toll. Here a trained Washington observer
tells the story behind those news flashes from Capita
hospitals, and what keep statesmen alive
by Carl Levin
Evening star., 1949-07-24
A Strenuous Ordeal

POTOMAC Fever is an epidemic which has
crept upon us, without our realizing it. We
were surprised, for instance, but thought no
more of it when Cordell Hull collapsed after
strenuous years of guiding our foreign policy
through war and peace We didn't quite
understand why George Marshall wanted to
quit as Secretary of State - until he moved
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
YOUNG JUDEA

Young members will put on a
program for benefit of Israeli
scouts in the next several weeks.
A hike is also planned.
Group continues to learn folk
song and dances at the meetings.
On March 13 Sid Feldman spoke
on the life of youth in Palestine.
Next meeting April 27. Girls in
the 7th and 9th grades are in
vited to join. They may con-
tact the president Devvy Sion.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Drqanizati0ns
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE AUX.

n JO111I 4A4SStAAA6 0AAN IA AAAA
Party was held at the YWCA on
March 20. More than 100 persons
turned out for the gala party
marked by festive atmosphere.
Special tribute go to members of
the Auxiliary who made this first
social affair huge success. Par
ticular thanks go to Mines. Sam
Nadler, Sol Silverberg, Morris
Wanger and Morris Winter. They
were assisted by Walter Miller.
Entertainment featured songs
by Rose Moll who is fast becom-
ing a favorite, Dave Sirota, popu-
lar singer, Helen Winter and Nor
ris Winter. Mrs. 1. MargolS
again presented delightful
song-recitation group and Mr.. M.
Kaplan recited.
Greetings were extended by
Mr.. Weinstein, member at Mad
ison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pevovar
donated an electric toaster which
was raffled, as was cake given
by Mrs. S. Gurvitz, netting $50
donated to the cultural home in
Israel.
The Auxiliary held a meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Morris Wanger, E. 9th.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
At an informal installation
March IA with the past Dean,
Lennie Lernor doing the honors,
new officers officially took over
their respective responsibilities.
Installed were: dean, Jean Gins
burg; sub-dean, Enid Shanhouse;
treas. Doreen Jackson; scribe,
Ruth Rosenberg.
Other officers are cor. sec.
Sandy Fischman; delegate to
Pan-Hellenic, Joan Tauber.
Members are working on the
booth for the Avs Carnival with
their project an electric train
stopping at various towns and
spectators guessing the next stop.
Joan Brown is the songleader
for the program being prepared
for the University sing.
PIONEER WOMEN
Next meeting April 6 at Cong.
Anshei Israel at 1:30 pm. There
will be a good program, a pleas
ant afternoon and members and
friends are urged to be present.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Election of officers for next sea-
son will be held April II at an
old-fashioned Beer (and sand
wiches) Party at Paulos, 9 pm.
The social committee promises a
good evening.
An Installation Dinner and
Dance is planned for May, proba-
bly, at the Palomino Club. Jack
Starr and Larry Sakin are chair
men for it.
Drive to support the Jewish
Chautauqua Society which car
ries on an extensive educational
program on Judaism is now on
and contributions are welcomed
by Larry Sakin, local chairman.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
TAU DELTA PHI

Vice-consul Lowell Rothschild
has been named chairman of the
Inter-Fraternity Council Annual
Formal Dance to be held at the Ell
Conquistador April 9. Alvino Re-
yes and his orchestra will play.
There will be a local band also.
I. Robert Broder, national pres
ident visited the Chapter, last
weekend. All activity was foe
used on the induction into the ma
tional fraternity which occurred
last Sunday. Story appears else
where.
At the Initiation Banquet Bob
Shafton received the cup as the
best pledge for the 1st semester.
Last Friday a FOOLS Paradise
Party was held at the house with
guests coming in the craziest cos
tunes they could create. The af-
fair was in charge of Jud Kane
and Stan Greenberg. 1t was a
huge success. Kane and Green
berg have done an excellent job
the past semester, the fellows
readily agree.
Pledges challenged the actives
to a game of Softball last Sunday
with a case of beer as the prize.
Three fellows from the Colo
RADIO chapter stopped off enroute
Los Angeles.
A Pledge Party was held March
19 at the home of Tony Horwitz,
E. 3rd at which % couples had a
grand time.
HILLEL
A general meeting will be held
Sunday April at the AE Phi
house, E. 1st. There will be an
election of officers. A panel dis
cussion on the Limitations of In
ter Marriage will have as partici-
pants Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Rev.
Robert Holmes and Charles Le-
Beaux of the University Social
Work faculty. After the discus
sion period a social hour will fol-
low.
A picnic social is planned at
Sabine Canyon during the spring
vacation.
Nominations submitted by the
Nominating Committee are: pres.
Harold Bear; vice-preS. Jean
Ginsburg; cor. sec. Doreen Jack
son; rec. sec. Mickey Poliakoff;
treas. Charles Whitehill; mem
bers-at-large Esther Kaplan and
Bob Shafton.
IZFA
New officers were elected as
follows: pres. Harold Malinsky;
vice-pres. Sid Feldman; treas.
John Cohan.
IZFA will put on a program of
songs and dances for Anshei Is
rael SiSterhood next week. Par
ticipating will be: Ruth Catiff,
Sid Feldman, Teddy Fishman,
Mildred Levine, Harold Malinsky,
Judy Miller, Al Sion.
A discussion group meeting
will be held in the setting of Sa-
bino Canyon on April 2. Group
will meet in front of the Univer-
sity library at 1890 pm. and
bring their own refreshments.
Members and friends interested
in Zionism are invited.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Last Sunday March 2 big for David and Mary Kalh
twin daughter of Mr. Mrs Harold Kalh 2421 E.
Drachman 1t their birthday they knew
special occasion Their father the of Cascade Laundry
Mrs Ben Farber Sth maternal grandparents
proud of the twins Ronny the twins brother is in the inset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
D. T.. Junior Golfers
Prep for Journeys

Golfers enrolled in junior elm
les sponsored by District parks
courses today were looking ahead
to busy week, with instruction
sessions listed at East Potomac
Fort Dupont, Anacostia and Rock
Greek.
Tournaments will be held at
East Potomac. Anacostia. Rock
Greek and Fort Dupont next
month to qualify survivors for the
boys city-wide championship
early In September.
Girls will hold a similar COM
petition at Rock Creek in early
September and winners of both
the boys and girls tournaments
will be awarded prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Locke, Barred byPGA,
Still Eligible TO Play
In National Open
Iy the kssoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-The
purse strings Of Americas lucra-
tive golf tournaments were closed
today to Bobby Locke. but the
bush proved South African still
NAV get a crack at American pros
In the National Open.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton. which runs the Open, said
last night 1t had taker no move
toward following the PEA action
in banning Locke.
This seems to be a matter
strictly between Mr.. Locke and
the PGA," USGA spokesman
said. I'VE have not been asked
to enter into it and until we are
Mr.. Locke naturally will be eligi-
BILE for the Open"
The Open is the blue ribbon
event of American golf. worth only
$4,000 in immediate cash to the
winner but Of infinite value in
prestige.
But the rest Of the United
States gold dust tournament trail.
from which Locke has picked up
more than $4,000 in the last three
years, Is blocked to the British
Open champion.
George Schneiter. tournament
manager Of the PGA. announced
the ban yesterday in St. Paul.
He said the reason was that
Locke has on numerous occasions
violated the 'PGA tournament
regulations and the tournament
players agreement of the PGA of
America which he signed"
Locke's entry, he said. will no
longer be accepted in any PGA-
sponsored event" That's all the
big money ones except the Open.
The act that apparently blew
off the lid was the South Africans
late withdrawal from the Inverness
matches at Toledo last week end
Locke complained he had re-
ceived "disgraceful treatment" but
said he was turning the matter
over to Comdr. Robert c. T. Roe,
secretary of the British PGA.
Roe's only comment was: II am
sorry this thing happened. Now I
will have to write some letters"
The 32-year-old British Open
titlist Cancelled a Thursday plane
reservation to America and pre-
pared to play in the Irish Open
at Belfast. He had intended to
compete in the Tam O'Shanter at
Chicago next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Coates and Campbell
Returning 10 Lanham

Tommy Coates and Wally
Campbell, Trenton. N. j.. veterans
who swept last weeks twin 20-lap
features. will be top seeded to-
morrow night when stock car rae
ing carries on at the Lanham
Speedway at $50 o'clock.
Campbell and Coates, the No.
l and 2 point scorers respectively
in the Stock Car Racing Associa-
ton. cleaned up at Lanhafn last
week when Coates won the open
ing 20-lap race and Campbell cap
tured his qualifying heat. semi
final and the 20-lap finale.
Interest reached a new high in
stock car competition last We'd
nesday as $500 attended the races.
and indications are that a new
1949 attendance mark will be
established tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By Harry Keene

You may buy the smarest, most
becoming clothes you may
have the most complete. CO.
ordinated wardrobe. and yet. with
out care, these garments will be-
come shabby, lose their shape, and
keep you from looking as we'll as
you should. A few fundamental
pointers. we'll followed. can keep
your wardrobe in shape. make
your clothes look better and last
longer.
Suits-You owe your suits con-
sidera ton. Don't overload your
pockets, in either coat or trousers,
with unnecessary bulky items and
small packages you're too lazy to
carry! After you've worn a suit,
hang the jacket on a hanger that
is curved; this keeps the shoulder
line in tow. Always leave the
coat unbuttoned. Trousers are
best hung on trouser hangers that
allow them to hang straight. Dust
collects in the cuffs so turn them
back often and brush them out.
Well-made quality suits will re-
tain their shape. and wrinkles will
come out by themselves If they
are allowed to hang several days
in between wearings. This means
that suit should not be worn
two or more days in succession
thus distributing the
wear over a number Of garments
instead of inflicting concentrated
wear on one.
Hats-Require a lot of care. In
a hat (Which you should
do often to keep dust from accu-
always use soft brush
and brush with the nap of the
felt. Always put hats away on a
fat surface don't pile them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Dodge's Boat Likely
To Be Selected for
Harmsworth Races
BY the Associated Pres,

DETROIT, July 26-Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie appeared a
good bet today to win the spot
still open in the United States
team that will defend the Harms
worth Speedboat Racing Trophy
here Saturday.
Such a choice by the selection
committee would give motor boat
racing's big three Skip-a-Long.
Such Crust I and My Sweetie-
the responsibility Of keeping the
coveted prize away from Challeng-
er Miss Canada w.
Skip and Such Crust were
named over the week end by the
committee headed by Chester
Kicker.
The group had hesitated, how
ever, between Dodge's newly pur-
chased craft. which placed third
in last Saturdays trials on the De-
troit River. and Such Crust II
owned by Detroiter Jack Schafer.
1t is understood that commit
tee members were miffed at
Dodge's failure to stand by for
an inspection of My Sweetie after
the Saturday showing. Dodge left
Immediately for New York.
Last night. however. Kicker said
definitely. 1--WE want My Sweetie
on the United States team. We've
never wavered in that feeling"
Saturdays race will be the first
Harmsworth match since 1898,
when the veteran Gar Wood
claimed the trophy. also known
as the British International Tro-
ply.
At first it was hoped that chal-
lengers from Canada. France and
Italy would be on hand to bid
for the coveted plaque. But now
only Harold Wilson's Miss Canada
w remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
The Male Angle
Care of Suits Hats, Shoes

one on top of the other, or hang
them on hooks!
When hat is wet from rain.
push out all the creases, turn the
orim up all the way around. and
turn the inside sweat band down.
Let it stand on fiat surface and
dry naturally by itself. Keep it
away from steam heat. and don't
think all is lost just because you
get caught in the rain!
Shoes-Shoetrees are to shoes
what hangers are to suits. so use
them in all your shoes. They keep
shoes in shape. keep toes from
curling and leather from crack
ing! Alternate shoes daily both
tor your health and the conserva-
ton of your budget!
Keep all your shoes in repair ..
don't let heels run down or soles
get holey. When they get wet, let
them dry naturally. Shine new
shoes before their debut and keep
all shoes shined, since polish
Keeps natural oils lubricating tbs
feathers.
Be sure to smooth out the
tongue of new shoes for the first
few wearings, till they stay that
way out of habit.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care Of
Inc Star and accompa MED by
stamped, addressed enveone