davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03

IlSOlO Jus C1lnldtC.
New York is much colder than
Florida or California, where I
have spent most of the past 18
winters, and feared that a winter
here might well be my finish un-
less I got prepared.
So yesterday I visited half q
dozen of the more fashionable
long underwear salons which dot
Fifth Avenue and took home on
approval many various shapes and
sizes of wooden unmentionables.
I had thought that the wearing
of long underwear, once learned,
was never forgotten, just as a
man never forgets how to ride a
bicycle, no matter how long he
stays of one.
Trouble With Socks.
But I could not have been more
sadly mistaken.
The wearing Of long underwear
must be kept up without q break
If the wearer is to look and act
like a normal human being when
he has the stuff on.
When I was a boy, boys wore
black-ribbed stockings, and one of
the first things I learned how to
do was fold over the legs Of long
underwear 50 that they wouldn't t
leave big ridge or bump in my
stockings.
was supremely confident that
I hadn't forgotten this boyhood
trick, but you should have seen
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Truman Lucky Again
Events Have Enabled Him to Stay
Out of Confused New York Battle

cleared the way for a forced draft
of Mr.. Dewey.
The Senator dawdled. however,
and only now has two investi-
gators here interviewing wit
nesses. At last reports they were
vigorously running down tickets
to South Pacific and some of the
major figures involved had still
to be called before them.
This is not Senator Gillette's
first evidence of a certain lack OF
team feeling. During his first
term he resolved good many
questions in favor of the opposi-
ton party after telling the then
Majority Leader. Alben Barkley
he would have to pray about the
issue. The Weep" bore it long
time in silence: then was heard to
complain that he resented so
much Gillette testimony that God
was a Republican.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Pope Is Expected 10 Call
Session 10 Make Cardinals
By the Asseeiated Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 3.-Pope
Plus XII is expected to call con-
sistory for the creation of new
cardinals, but probably not before
the end of the 1850 Holy Year,
Vatican sources said yesterday.
Reports that a consistory is i'm
minent crop up often now, partic-
ularly in view Of the presence here
of many cardinals, bishops and
archbishops who visited Rome for
the ceremony declaring the dogma
Of the Assumption of the Virgin
Mary.
However, the informants said, 1t
Is extremely unlikely that the
Pontiff will call q consistory to
make new cardinals at a time
when the church's attention Is SO
focused on the new dogma.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

my ankles when I got my socks
up over my long underwear today
You could have sworn that I was
wearing little balloon tires around
each ankle, or that I had broken
them and they had been bandaged
by Citations nurse.
Long underwear has one great
drawback and that is the fact
that while it feels good and snug
while the wearer is out in the
open, it gets too durn warm in
doors. There are mighty few
homes or apartments in the coun-
try which have rooms expressly
for the use of visitors wishing to
change in and out of their long
underwear.
May Start New Fashion.
The old Schwab mansion hao
one. I believe, and I suppose the
DuPonts and the Astors have
them in their homes, but they
are not common, that's sure.
Before winter really sets in
am going to try to work UP
enough nerve to start a new fash
ion-that Of wearing my long
underwear on the outside, over
my suit.
Then when I visit in a COM
fortably heated home, or go in
the Office to work, I can simply
slip it off and hang it up with my
hat. If Bikini bathing suits can
get by, then there is no reason
Evening star., 1950-11-03
This Changing World
French Promise of 10 Active Divisions
BY So Offers Little to Defense of West

they will be able to withstand the
power of Red army three times
as large. To this army must be
added the 10000 to 100000 East
Germans who at the present time
are being trained and equipped
with the latest type war materials
by Moscow.
The French opposition based
on fear to limited rearmament of
Western Germany is bound to
create a very bad impression
across the Rhine. The Bonn gov
ernment was making real efforts
to wipe out the century y-old hos
tility between the two neighbors.
From the reports of unbiased
American observers who have
visited Germany in the last IL
months. it appears that there is
no real desire on the part of West
ern Germans to shoulder a rifle
again., The rank and file seemed
quite happy with the idea that in
the event of another war-which
they consider inevitable - the
Western victors would have to be
solely responsible for the defense
of the territory between the Elbe
and the Rhine. "Ohne uns''
(Wlthout u.s. was the slogan
adopted by the overwhelming ma
jority Of Western Germans when
the question of another war was
being discussed.
Efforts Successful.
1t took real effort on the part
OF the Adenauer government and
the leaders of the federal states
to convince the German rank and
file that they may have to fight
once more, this time a war for
the survival of Western civiliza-
ton and freedom instead of a
war of expansion.
These efforts are said to have
been successful. The opposition
of the population to the idea of
contributing the necessary man
power to arm a defense force,
which with its American, British
and French contingents could op-
pose successfully an Eastern ag-
gression. began to wane. There
was real hope across the Rhine
that the Schuman plan for inte-
grafton of the French and Ger
man coal and steel industries
would be a step toward much
needed federation of Western
Europe in which Western Ger
many would become a partner.
The attitude of the Pleven gov
ernment regarding the military
contributions of the German re-
public to Western Europe defense
now has awakened serious suspi-
cion among the Al million Ger
mans. They feel that France is
permanently hostile and intends
to keep them in servitude as long
as possible.
There are many ways to skin
a cat. The French leaders chose
the worst. They have shown fear
and suspicion Of a neighbor who
may have learned his lesson and
who is willing to cooperate in
the face Of the most serious dan
ger which has faced the West
since the barbarian invasions
which led to the fall of the
Roman Empire.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
High Cost of Senator'S
Expense Involved in Election Campaigns
Should Be Investigated bv CONGRESS-

a threat of pursuing the case
further, he resigned his seat soon
after that election.
The Newberry price tag today
would be a bargain in some States
No one can estimate what the
totals on both sides will be in
the critical Taft-Ferguson con-
test in Ohio. which probably will
be the peak this year, nor in hot
contests in some other big States
Reports submitted to the clerk
of the House here do not tel
the whole story of the cost OF
campaigns. and never do; but
it is interesting, as a sample, that
the Republican Finance Commit
tee Of Pennsylvania reported il
had spent $747.841 from January
l to October Is of $685. ,259 it hac
collected. Every State is full ot
all sorts Of other committees
financing both parties, so one such
report as this is only part Of
the picture.
Laws Circumvented.
Ways have been found around
all laws passed to regulate cam.
paign expenditures, beginning
early in this century with statutes
sponsored by Theodore Roosevelt
with emphasis on prohibiting bank
and corporation contributions
Then came the 1925 Corrupt
Practices Act, which actually
limited expenditures for House
and Senate campaigns, now for
gotten and a dead letter, and fol-
lowed by the Hatch Act OF
1889 and subsequent revisions
Limitations by the latter of $4,000
from any one contributor are cir
cumvented by various devices
among them, of having several
members of wealthy family each
credited with a contribution ur
to the limit. The So million
limit for political committees
aimed at national party commit.
tees, is evaded by creating all sort.
of State and local committees o.
each party which are not covered
Since labor has grown stronl
and has organized politically j
likewise is raising big campaign
chests to counter big politica
expenditures on the other sid,
and protect its interests. At
tempts to prohibit those likewis,
have failed, and logically, sine,
it would be unfair to penalize ont
group.
This would seem to be a gooe
time for the congressional cam.
paign investigating committee
to explore this whole subject. t,
find out, flrst-hand, how much thi
years campaign is costing, ant
just who and what various in
terests are paying the bills, 81
that we might get a real look-se,
into this phase Of our demo
cratic process. Among other thing.
it would help us to understand
what goes on here in Congress.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

test which Is Of immediate con-
Germ to him-the Senate seat
seems safely resolved in favor Of
Senator Lehman so he Is all right
there.
A more confused and dissatis-
fed bunch of Democrats than the
master strategists who thought
they had it fixed to sweep this
city and State would be hard to
find. What they are saying about
each other is actionable and, as
might be expected. they are meet
ing with refusals and evasions In
their attempts to line up some re-
spected window dressing for their
embattled candidates.
What the President and Ma
tional Chairman Boyle will need
more than anything else will be
some smart and objective observer
to parse the story for them after
the ballots are counted. Then they
can tell where and how they must
rebuild in anticipation Of 1852.
Washington has for years left
New York in the hands Of Bronx
Boss Ed Flynn. who got the
patronage and was the fount of
all New York wisdom. His ability
to deliver put him firmly in the
saddle at the conferences where
the present situation developed.
The President never liked Mr..
Flynn's brain wave which made
Mayor O'Dwyer ambassador to
Mexico. After a real show of re-
sistance he gave in on the theory
that it was to the party's interest.
It has proved to be the opposite.
II the rebel Vincent Impellitteri
is elected mayor, as is expected,
he will assuredly reorganize Tam
many Hall. How he will come to
terms with the other boroughs
only time can tell but he will be
in a position to make his own ar
rangements with Washington-a
result that would not polish the
Flynn prestige, especially If his
candidate for Governor, Repre-
sentative Lynch, goes down before
Gov. Dewey. A President about to
seek reelection could not afford
to stand aloof. The late President
Roosevelt calmly took the three
term fusion mayor, Fiorello La
Guardia, into the New Deal fam
lily.
President Truman has not re-
ceived f1rst-class cooperation ell
ther from an Iowa Democrat, Guy
Gillette. chairman of the Senate
Campaign Investigating Commit
tee. Had Senator Gillette been
sufficiently curious he could have
staged a wonderful show of the
case of the Hanley letter which
Evening star., 1950-11-03

~
money had not gone down the
drain.
This all serves to bring up again
that once-lively subject, to which
little attention is paid any more.
of excessive political campaign
costs, the evils of the buying in"
process on candidates, like having
a piece of a prize fighter, and
what to do about it. AS to the
last, the answer has been sought
in vain for long time. Laws have
been passed that haven't worked:
new solutions have been offered
which get no place for one or an
other reason, including lethargy
and perhaps a lack of the old
moral sense that used to stir our
people.
Time was when great moral in
dignation was aroused over large
campaign expenditures.
Old Cases Recalled.
This reporter in his time, can
remember the great furore here
during the 20s. the great debates
in the Senate, when two men were
denied seats there because of what
were considered too lavish ex-
penditures in the 1925 primaries.
There was the case of Frank L.
Smith OF Illinois, for whom some
thing over 100000 was spent, and
whose offense was magnified dur
ing the debate because three
fourths of his contributions came
from Samuel insult and others ir
the utility industry and he was q
member of the utility-regulatine
agency, the State Commerce Com
mission. Then there was William
F. Ware of Pennsylvania, fol
whom some 100000 was spent ir
a three-cornered primary in which
the total outlay was $2,793,5 1852
Both were Republicans.
Before that, to attract nationa
attention, was the attempted oustel
OF Senator Truman H. Newberry
OF Michigan. a Republican, be.
cause OF an expenditure on hi.
behslf Of $4,000 in primary
campaign against Henry Ford
The Newberry case dragged along
for three years. Finally the Sena.
tor was seated, 46 to Al, in Janu.
ary, 1922. But the resolution
seating him condemned such ex
Ipenditures as contrary to sount
public policy. harmful to the homo
and dignity Of the Senate" Whel
seven Senators who had sup
ported him were defeated in tn
November election, IN which th'
case was an issue. and there wa
Evening star., 1950-11-03

time when nobody can say when
the Muscovites will decide to
strike.
The statement of the French
defense minister at a press con-
ference in Washington that by
1858 France will have at least 10
active divisions and 10 others
ready for action on 80 days call
was not impressive.
No French politician can guar
antee anything these days. The
life of a French government is
short-one year at most. While
the National Assembly has in
dorsed overwhelmingly the Pleven
policy of opposing organization of
German armed force, controlled
by the rest of the Atlantic pact
nations, neither the French Pre-
mier nor the defense minister can
say what the reaction of the same
Assembly will be in the next few
weeks or months toward an in
creased military establishment.
Expansion will require extension
of the present term of military
service and also greatly increased
taxation. The French electorate is
far more allergic to taxes than
its counterpart in the United
States.
Twenty Divisions Insufficient.
In some military quarters it is
pointed out that even if the
French government succeeded in
obtaining the country's consent to
such an additional burden. 20
French divisions would be only a
drop in the bucket of what is
needed.
At the present time the aim of
the Western high command is to
have some so divisions ready by
1858. 1t is recalled that in 1910
France alone had put in the field
no less than 112 divisions, to
which must be added another 20
British, Belgian and Dutch divi-
sions. Yet they collapsed within
40 days under the blows of not
more than IS German divisions.
1t is true that the new units,
organized with the assistance of
the United States Eve plan to
spend at least $12 billion for re-
armament Of Europe in the next
two years., will be better equipped
than Allied forces were in 1910.
But even so 1t is doubtful that
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ed him from
making a po-
litical speech in
the New York
campaign.
There would
be nothing he
could do to help
t he situation
although in the
long range the
final outcome
Is so important
to his bid for
re = election in
1852. M e a n .
x.,l,;1a fhn oon
Evening star., 1950-11-03

AlOSG VI Vic udy.
I have been
practicing wear
ing long under
wear again.
It is q we'll
k n O W n old
wives tale that
when q man
spends a long
time in tropical
or b-tropical
clines his blood
thins out, and
he is likely to
suffer unduly
II exposed to a
Evening star., 1950-11-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Ali
FRIDAY,

why wearing underclothes on the
outside should cause 20 much as
one uplifted eyebrow.
Conversation will be o bit star
Ting at first, of course.
You'll hear such things as this:
"She's really one Of the best
dressed women in town. Wait un-
til you see her without her UNDER
wear"
"Oh, sit down. You can stay q
while. Take off your underwear
and make yourself comfortable"
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ern Europe as
m e r ely the
whim of nerv-
GUS Frenchmen
is not likely to
succeed.
The attitude
of French Pre-
mier Rene Plev-
en- and Defense
Minister Jules
M och is re-
garded by most
military men as
actual sabotage
of Western mil
i+orx, ,,1o~e ~ -
Evening star., 1950-11-03

bASSC1 0OdGC d
great deal more,
in fact. tn a n
the lucky gen.
tlemen on cleo
tion day could
m a Ike from
t h cir salaries
and allowances
if they served
m a ny tim e S
t h ir allotted
six years. And,
as for the un-
lucky ones
they could re-
Evening star., 1950-11-03
McLemore-
Itching to Tell About
His Long Underwear
By Henry McLem ore

This is very intimate, and ]
guess I should keep 1t to myself
but I am literally itching to tell
someone what I have been doing
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Thomas L. Stokes

How much does a United States
Senator cost?
Apparently the price is pretty
high this year in some of our
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Constantine Br0,on

Attempts by Secretary of State
Acheson to gloss over the French
opposition to creation of an effec-
tive defense organization for West
Evening star., 1950-11-03
By Doris FIeeson

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-President
Truman can claim as further
evidence that he never has bad
luck the fact that events prevent
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

built $4,000 Grade barn Jerry took full
dairy and his father continued handling the peanut
crops
Last year Jerry production 90 gallons
day from 48 There u milk their
gues their from milk close
which his share $4,000 He
operates small grocery which provides him with
income State Extension Leader Hill that
est farm income Of any 4Her in Alabama
Jerrys father Ivory Thomas farming all his life He
gan tenant % In 1914 when Jerry
from his livestock he and Mrs Thomas and their five
buying 452aere farm of their Over half
pasture and hay The in woodland peanuts
ton The latter crop occupies only eight
Jerry spends considerable part his developing improved
pastures for the dairy herd He has spread lime
phosphate purchased cooperation with the program
the Production and Marketing Administration Also Conservation
Service teehnens have helped him plan
tees for the farm
Il lot to agent Charles Foreman"
who aims to be Master Farmer you Know
dairying'
Jerrys step milking machines
to 100 milk He
bull And maintain efficiency feed production
Thomaes tractors.
We way the farmer "one day
ing and dairy second to in Alabama"
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

r.
HOW Do YOU LOOk?l am you that years
ago the New Look in clothes you noticed
mat we now have the New Look" in girls? Meanng-your
makeup and the way your figure looks.
Beauty began the day you 1t remains with you it
grows with you 1t really departs OF there may
times that will play hide and with you and NAV even
take bit OF searching bring open again Since
the score depends upon you point for re-
suits.
AS proof that Beauty everlasting there periods
that hghght womans life Angelic age; up II years
gezbste teens; fascinating wenes magnetic thirties S.
compelling forties; 6. charming fifties
Now you combine them all you go from here be-
come "a Seventh Wonder"
When you apply your makeup that is blended smooth
Do rid of that oily shine by means are you to look
as if your head has been donked in flour barrel.
The note in Sprink makeup is color Face powder is
pink pSck bright clearer red ones nail polish
always wear bit of makeup every day. since this
reserved for party mehe eyes should be alung all times
NOTE FROM FASION-For hat that is the last word,
make it Of either the full grown flower the buds
simply Of rose petals. - s==r--e-
My leaflets 10 cents each: they TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE, MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, SHINING
THE WAISTLINE, YOUR MEASUREMENTS FACIALS AT
HOME Address Bessie Bell P. o. Box sc, Manhattanvile
Sta. NYC.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

dren, Mesdames Lena Adams,
Mary Johnson, Silla Williams.
Iona Morrison. Claude Turner, of
Kansas City; w. M. and Pink Tur-
ner of Phoenix. Funeral services
were held with Rev. Stewart of
Camden officiating! Burial was in
Family cemetery with Good Sa-
maritans in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

Rev. L. c. Gutter announces
his eandldaey fer high office
in the annual session of the X
Of p. Lodge in July Mrs Ora
Rogers is on the sick list. She
underwent an operation recent
ly......Mrs Roxie Morris of Cur
don visited her sister, Mrs.
Blanch Williams, last Week d.
Mrs. c. L. Gardner and Mrs. X.
Freeman of Hot Springs are visit
ing their friend, Mrs. h. B. Gra-
ham, while attending the State
Convention of the Elks .... George
Lewis. a former resident of this
city, is now owner of one of the
finest drug stores in Hot Springs
Rev Cutter will represent the
State Press, X of p. and Court of
Calanthe in junction City Sunday
..~.P. Pennett and Jessie Mum of
East st. Louis spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Ike Clark Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-19

Tho sounds OF spring are many
and varied, but to u small boy or
girl. one OF the happlost sounds IL
the braasy music Of the carousel.
what then could win more np.
prevail for a May birthday party
Than o Morry.Go.liound Cake. This
cake II aa good as IL looks, too.
It's q sponge cake that calls for n
downytexturod cake -four for sure.
IRE success The frootinF Is quickly
and ogBiiy made with a new sweet
cocoa mix - Just one Of the four
uses for this versatile product
With its Merry Go-Round decora
lions. this cake may inspire real
circus party always fayorlte
with the youngsters.
Merry.oo.Round Cake
Sponge Cake
cup slfted cake -four
egg yolks Cat room tempera.
tureD
2 tablespoons water
cup sifted sugar
\ tablespoons lemon Juice
! " teaspoons grated lemon rind
egg whites tat room tempera
turoj
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon cream Of tartar
Sift flour once, measure, and sifi
four times. Place egg yolks ant
water In deep l.quart bowl and beai
with rotary egg beater until verJ
thick and light fabout minutes)
Then edd gradually V cup Of tn,
sufar beating constantly (about
minutel. Add lemon Juice and rint
and beat minute longer. Ad,
-four all al once and fold IN unit
just blended labout 81 fold.ove
strokesl.