davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
WEATHER KNOCKS
GAME ATTENDANCE

NEW YORK, May 2-R-Average
major league baseball attendance,
hampered by rain and cold weather,
has dipped 20 percent from last
year.
In 10 games, the majors have
drawn 1,130,565. At the same time
last season, they had attracted
1,728,534 for "a games. That makes
the average 14,724 for 1850 COM
pared to 1889 for last seasonal 20
percent drop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are
as follows:
At Montreal Laurent Dau-
thuille, 1853, France, stopped Steve
Belloise, l61, New York %.
At Philadelphia - Eddie Giosa,
l42, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Greco, 1481a, Canada Q0).
At Holyoke, Mass. Roland La
Starza, 1856. New York, knocked out
Jimmy Walls, 1877, Englewood, NJ,
QO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
SMORGASBORD DANCE
BY DSF BIG SUCCESS

Thanks to Mrs. Frank Olson's
wonderful cooking, the Deep Sea
Fishermens Union Smorgasbord
dance last week was huge sue
cess according to those attending.
Even the hungry fishermen could
not keep up with the spread,
everything from turkey, ham to
different and tasty Scandinavian
dishes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
Is TO WESTWARD
ON pNA FLIGHT

With many passengers booked for
intermediate points, yesterdays Pa
cific Northern Airlines flights to
and from the westward also brought
two persons from Cordova and car
ried 10 to Anchorage.
r. M. Mama and Dan White ar
rived from Cordova. Outbound pas
sengers were Gene Butts, bound for
Kodiak, and, to Anchorage: Thomas
Kerr. Mr.. Engbring, X. E. Cawyer.
E. B. Cornell, A. A. Rose, r. G.
McAllister, George Tapley, q. T.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Noble,
1t. Col. J. d. Alexander and Nor
man E. Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
ED PEYTON TO TACOMA

Called to Tacoma by the death
of his mother, whom he had visited
a few weeks before, Ed Peyton left
Sunday by Pan American, expect
ing to be away all week.
His mother, Mrs. E. Kellenber-
ger, was SO years old when she
passed away Saturday morning in
Doctors Hospital, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the Ma
tional League as result of the only
Major League game played Mon
day:
Batting - Musial ST. Louis, .433;
Dark, New York, .423.
Runs Batted In - Jones, Phila-
delphia, Ia; Ennis, Philadelphia, IL.
Home Runs-Campanella, Brook
lyn, Jones, Philadelphia and West
lake, Pittsburgh, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
NOTICE

Regular Business Meeting of the
Juneau Woman's Club will be
held on May 8, at 1870 in the
pent house of Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company Bldg.
Dorothy Evans, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
OTHER GAMES
American League

Detroit at Philadelphia, post
pOned, rain.
Chicago at New York, postponed,
wet grounds (be played as part OF
a doubleheader, June -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
DOUBLES TOURNEY,
MONDAY NIGHTER5

The second doubles tournament OF
he Monday Night League was
played last night with Jane Faux
ner and Bell Hudson taking first
prize with Gladys Vuille and Millie
Iarshburger close behind to take
;econd prize.
High game OF the evening with
)ut handicap was Louise Blanton's
1876, and series Of 400.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
CAA MAN HERE

Perry McLain of the CAA. An
chorage, is guest at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FLORAL HORSESHOE
GIFT TO RAINIERS
AT GAME TONIGHT

SEATTLE, May 27REWhen the
Seattle Rainiers take the field to-
night for the first game OF their
home stand with Sacramento. the
Pacific Coast League entry will be
presented with floral horseshoe
But it won't read: REST in Peace"
Nope, Seattle fans haven't given
up on their cellar dwelling club yet.
They're going to try little psychol-
ogy first. working on the principle
that a rousing welcome might be
just the tonic needed to lift them
from their slump.
Caxr,i,,n vv1ochinoc for rov,f NJ tn, a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FROM YAKUTAT

Philip L. Mason Of Yakutat is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

FROM VANCOUVER
A. Bacon of Vancouver. BE-, is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

Sewing machines for rent at The
White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

EANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21
.mrnn ihr hrr Trufpl n1dr''

S6on Dor buroert SSabren i6rieb
ser beriibmte S6riftIteller 9llban
Stol5 iiber Die S6ulfrage:
8enn iG ser Seufel NOR un0 oie
2eut mdblten MIDI in Ser Serblen.
Dung 5u ibrem 9lbgeoroneten uno
lcbiften mid ins &orlament, pie tGt
iCb es Damn ungreifen? - gs per.
Itebt iid, oaB id nid)t it'll iiben, io1t-
bern einen sntrag einbringen tpiiroe.
9lber ipas fiir einen? - 9tatiirli6
etnen, Der Der Solle am meiIten &rno-
ldpaft unb BEN groBten 8rofit brd6te.
sSh milroe Ourllm flr5 Ben Ilttrag
ltellen, man iolle bie S6ule bon ser
STRIDE trennen lno gdn5li6 aufloien;
Die Sd)ule iollte nidts mebr nrit Ser
Ieligipn, Die 9teligion nihts, 1nebr
nit Der Sdllle 5u tlln baben.
Cine Sdl1le ioa binfiir nur nod
cine 1Sabrif iein, no &inoern bie
&opfe 5lre6tgeri6tet aperoen, bamit
lie re6t pfiffig tperoen fit Die @elt
rno olles lernen, 1pas 8elb einbringt.
Gen @eiitlid)en iollte eigentli6 Der
9elud Ser Sdl1le ebenio perboten
lein Die Ser 8elub beS Son5booens.
GaS @eI6eiteIte 1pdre freilid), sen
gelitlid)en StamO uno oie airden gan5
ob5uid)uffen. Genn eritens iei Der
9tenldb ia ood MIR fir oieie @elt
olf ser 8elt; man f0nne aber ellen
lmo trinfen uno tan5en 11no ipa5ie-
renfubren uno 0iGten einnebn1en of.
ne &eligion, ia nod piel beiier. ltno
5peltens eripare utan balnit biel
8elo; man fonne r1it oe1nlelben 6unn
nod ntebr &ealIdullen 1l1ro @eiperbe-
idrltlen bauen llno ntebr StraBen Der.
riften 1lnb ionit nod monbes fir oie
SnouItrie tun. Sabe mm1 ebeoem 10
piele &loiter auFbeben fonnen, 70
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21

nriiBte einer Elm hummer Seitfel fem,
penn ct nidt einiiebt, Dob Der 8rofii
oe5 Staates bonn Iufbeben ser Yfor'
reien ebenIo grob iein tuerbe.
90 tdt ih nteinen Mrtrag itenert
ipenn i6 Der Selifel tpdre. @enn 1ann
eiir Nebenteltfel 51t mir iagett apollte
uSu baIt oies1rral feline teufelntaBige
@eiheitbeit ge5eigt; batteit bat nidt
eintrdgli6er fiir Oie Solle ben sln,
trag 10 Itellen f0nnen: Wan ioue bie
9ibeln perbrennen ooer olle &ru5i-
fire bon oe1 Straben ipegidyaffen, on.
NIT oie 2eltte feline betritbten 8eoan.
fen betolnn1en, ober man Iolle ole
Sonrtage &ir6tpeib balten ltltb SSabrs
n1arft?"
Ga gGb ih 5ur 9lntaport: vGu Der.
Itebit lribts.; Die &inoer nebnlen an
liebiten lno lei6teiten Geligion an,
lmo tie lit in ipGteren Sabren ldlper
mebr alrs ben Ser5en ous5urotten,
lpenn iie in Ser SSltgeno re6t oorin
rnterridjtet llno er5ogen aporben 1itno;
oarrm nltB bon ltnten berauf gebol.
fen 1per0en, baB bas Golf oes Seufels
neroe, ltnb man lnuB oas GbriIter,
tun ubiperren bon Sen S6ulen unb
nidt bereinlaiien."
So tat id) Dem Nebentellfel oie bol=
hide @eisbeit meines slntraees er,
pli3ieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21

nidt einmal 70 piel: bas 2eien font
muniitiIfer Bropagaroaihriften ge-
niigt i6on. @erabe auf lebteres rliiI-
Ien mir bas beionoere augennrerf ser
@ldubigen Ietfen: elm gbriIt barf
nidt in bie fonulmtniItiibe Breiie
i6reiben, lelbit tpenn es ii6 nidt um
Deltunidaltlibe glrtifel ba,roelt, er
oarf iein Salellt nidt ilr ben 8ienIt
elmer often religionsfeinolibe 8rei-
Ie itellen. Gin Gbrilt burf auh nid,t
Oie fomrnl1niitiide 8relIe Ieien. oenll
er bat nidt 0as &ebt, ii6 perionlih
unO ieine ltmgebltng Der bergiften=
oert, 5eriebenoen @irfl1ng nrateriali>
itiifer Gltblifationen ulrs5ltIeBer.
gSir fiigen gleih bit13u, bob bieIes
gerbot nidt MIR fir fonrnuitiitiIbr
3eitltngen uno 8roidiiren, iotoern
fiir ale religions anro fir6enfeinb=
lifen Bublifotionen glei6 mel6er po.
litiid,en Sarblng gilt"
0tan mag iib ibmeideln nit Dem
8eoa1fen, pieles bon Dem gelte nidt
fir llnler 2mro. 0ie &ertpirrlt1tg Der
8eiIter lit iebod iotpeit borseibrit=
ten, oaB niemanb 5u iagen bernlog,
pas mir bon Der Maiie 5lt ertparten
baben i'm Safe elmer ibpererl Strife
gs gilt alio, ben gfeubn1 ser 8eiel.
Icbaft 5u foroern.
ST n r II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21
Atd,t Dir Atnmhnmhr iihpr-
ruinnpt npn Antnn,uniHmua

Ser gottbegnuoete &an5elreoner
P. 2ombaroi, Der Dor fltr5em in &oln
einen &reoigt3pfllts n&re,,55lpg Der
8iite" beenoet bot, illBerte it6 Dem
8eauftragte1t elmer romil6en 3eitung
geqeniiber in belnerfenstperten 4us-
fiibrllngen. vHein," " 10 erfldrte er, ues
lit feines1pegs Elm perlOnltd)er grfolg,
ebenio lpie Ser @eoal1fe ltngebeuerli6
1pGre, OaB, lpenn ein 8rieIter oaS Gi=
boril1n bo6bdlt, man Dor Ieiner Ger-
jon lul0 nidJt Dor 8ott nieoerfnte.
Sd fiible in Der flariten @eiie, SaB
oas, mas iib bier poll5iebt, etn Ylan
8ottes lit, BON Dem i6 nlr Elm ur1n-
ieIiges @erf6el9 hnl. Gin lnermeb-
Iid)er GIm Ser SorieNlng bat Die
@clt oaral1f porbereitet, SSellls IN ll-
Beritem MfaBe not1penoig 81 baben,
rno 8ott beoie11t Sid iett, lum oies
Der @elt 5lt iagen, zines gttdtS, mie
ea INNER ieine 9lrt gelpelen ilt."
Nad) p. 2o1nburoi leiIten beut5t-
tnge Die Solfer gegen ben &onlntlt'
riSmpls MIR poliipen @ioeritano.
slber I'M i'm slt 5erIt0ren, beuotigt
man nad) ieiner sllrffall4ng et1paS
nebr, 1lno 5par cine uftipe &raft, Die
MIR pon elmer 6riltliden @elell,
id)nftsauffaliung inter Dem lu111rit-
teIbaren ginflub oes gpangeliumS
,,,,t,,o[,rS,I,+ S,,nrSn,, F,,,t,,
9Qs man Gnoe September b0rte,
oaB man uu6 i'm fontnllniItilben
2ager Die 9ltonIbonbe belite, ertldrte
pr oieie Ieine 9lltffailllng in elmer Ges
oe on Ser &atbnlii6en llniperlit1t IN
@aibington: vGie 9lnfiinoigung alt5
GllBlano lit cine 0tabnllng Der Sor-
iebung an oie Golfer, Ounit Iie niDt
gluuben, 0aB nun Den SonmIl1ntss
mus nur nit @affeltgelualt oerni6=
ten fonne. Sd babe in einem un5l&=
liinglihen gnglii6 gelpro6en, aber
idJ fiiblte oie begeiiterte 3ultinrmung
uller."
gScnn P. 2on16oroi ms 9lusIono
rciIt Ipriht er 81 ieinen 3uborern III
ibrer Ifl1tterIpra6c. SSn BEN lebtelt
ied)s Monaten bot er fran5oiil6e He-
Oen in Garis, 2iittih llno 8riiiiel ge.
boIten engliide in @aibington, St-
tolpa uno Soronto, oeutlhe in 8ien
umO Sol5burg. 9iS 5lln 9Ipril BORT
gen Sabres beberrIdte er feline oieier
Orci Spra6en. slrf Sic 6rage oes
3eitllnssforreiponoente pie er Die
ielben 10 idneQ erlernt babe, unt1por=
tete er: sd lpeiB 1pirflidJ nidt, tpie
ih es anItele, Der Serr bilft mir ba=
bel" Sann 5eigte er oas 0fanuifript
Ieiner @uibingtoner 9teoe, in Dem er
Iiir iid slf5ente sur ia6gemdBeren
9lltsiprade angebradt batte, bod bot
or allf, obne ab5ulelen, fleinere 8or.
traae in gngliId qebalten.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


the house. and that is a giant
soup tureen that, given a spring.
board, would look at home in the
backyard of any Hollywood stars
home.
Jean will be back tomorrow and
Il know her well enough to know
that. as proud as she'll be to have
me holder of a world record, I'd
better have those dishes washed
and put away.
Frankly, I don't know how to go
about the task. The dishes are so
delicately balanced that I fear to
bring in the garden hose and turn
it on them. The chances are very
great that such a measure would
result in a clatter which would
make the noise of Santa's rein
deer on the roof sound like the
explosion of a soap bubble in
the Grand Canyon.
What I think I'll do is throw
them away and tell Jean that a
Evening star., 1950-10-20

can vote. Mr.. Dirksen needs to
arouse real enthusiasm that will
get the downstate voter to the
polls, lest the Chicago machine
produces for Senator Lucas and
swamp him.
Both sides indicate that apathy
is their problem and there are
many factors in the situation to
give them reason to fear it.
Illinois does not. as a rule, turn
out we'll in off-year elections. Nor
are the senatorial rivals the do
or-die kind that kindle zeal and
excitement among their followers.
They are attractive men and ef-
fective speakers but they are also
politicians given TO expediency.
Senator Lucas. even as majority
leader of the Senate, has backed
away from such aspects of the
Fair Deal as seem to him un-
popular, like the Brannan Plan,
and he voted for the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and the McCarran SUBJ
Evening star., 1950-10-20

move toward Constantine Brown.
the Manchurian and Siberian bor-
ders, where the remnants of the
Korean Communist army have
withdrawn.
The so-called North Korean
government is being established
in Manchuria. whence it will
direct the guerrilla war and the
propaganda campaign according
to the best Communist methods.
Already the Communist broad
casts are comparing the flight of
the Pyongyang regime with those
of the European governments in
exile which fled countries overrun
by Hitler between 1899 and 1941
and found refuge in London.
forbidden Frontier.
According to the views ex-
pressed at Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in Tokyo. the pacification
Of Korea will be long and Stren-
uous affair. Korea's boundaries
are contiguous with those of ST.
IBERIA and Red China and the Com
muniSt guerrillas will be supplied
from those countries. Moreover,
when the guerrillas are threatened
with destruction by United Ma
tions forces they can find safety
across the forbidden" frontier
which no U. N. force will dare
penetrate for fear of a general
war with the U. s. S. r. and its
Chinese puppets.
We shall hear more about this
after the middle of November,
when the question of seating the
Chinese Communists in the United
Nations in place Of the National
lists comes up before that body.
Arguments to the effect that re-
placement of the Nationalists by
the Communists would help pacify
Korea will be heard from the ma
tions which have insisted since
last January that we be realistic
and permit the de facto Chinese
government to take it's place
Evening star., 1950-10-20

found in the Thomas l.. stokes.
strong support of it by our people
as is illustrated just now. for
our purposes, in the rapidly
spreading movement to plant the
U. N. flag in every corner Of our
Nation and the extensive prepar-
ations to celebrate United Ma
tions Day, October "a, in every
part of our land.
Devotion to Principles.
These, however, are but public
and physical manifestations of
a devotion to the principles of
the United Nations, deep-seated
in our people. This faith was an
impelling force in the U. MS Gre
alton five years ago in San Fran
cisco, and which finally estab-
lished such confidence among our
own officials that President Tru-
man was emboldened to call on
the U. N. for its big test in
meeting the North Korean Com
munist aggression. Since then
the U. N. has moved rapidly and
courageously from one step to
another to create real collective
security among nations.
It is not difficult to organize
our big cities for movements of
one sort and another-when there
is public backing-because Of ex-
perience and facilities of civic
groups, and that is being done
all over the country today for
United Nations Day to reflect
public interest in the U. N.
The real test is when the
spirit of people shows itself on
the village green and the town
square. for that represents we'll
ing-up at the real sources, the
springs of our democracy, an out
pouring of individual conviction
and sincerity, even as when, in
IT'S and 1776, the liberty poles
began to appear on village greens
of that day.
AS. for example, recently at
MartinSville, Va, when $500 peo-
Evening star., 1950-10-20
This Changing World
Reds Prepare Guerrilla Campaign
AS Organized War Ends in Korea

among the other "peace-loving
nations"
1t is not easy at this time for
our military to estimate the forces
needed to keep down the guerril-
las. Organized bands comprising
between 100 and 1000 men
equipped with light arms are row.
ing throughout South Korea,
Since the rebels cannct hope to
get any support from the native
population, the Korean and U. N
forces will not find the clearing
up operation difficult. The Seoul
government is confident that the
country south of the 38th Parallel
might be pacified in less than a
year.
Different in North.
The situation is different in the
north, where the population has
been bribed by the Communists
with extensive land reforms. These
people are still under the impress
sion that the small holdings, not
exceeding 5 acres. which they have
been given in the partition of
larger estates are really their own.
These parcels have not yet been
collectivized, as was the case in
other countries which fell under
Soviet rule and where the farmers,
after having received title to the
land, were compelled later to give
between 80 and 80 per cent of the
yearly products to the state.
The mountainous country eX-
tending close to the Manchurian
border offers excellent hideouts
for the organized guerrillas in the
north. The North Korean army
was pulverized. But whatever Or
ganized elements remain have
been ordered to form small units,
which will continue a war of attri-
ton against the U. N. forces.
They have the capability of
waging such a campaign for an
almost indefinite time. Commu-
nications with Siberia and Man
churia will remain open, since the
United Nations must order its
troops to keep a respectful dis
tance from the Russian and Chi
nese borders.
Thus food, equipment and cloth
ing can be sent to the various
guerrilla elements in North Korea.
At the same time, if the rebels be-
come hard pressed they can cross
the border to the territory of their
allies and later return to continue
their depredations. Surprise raids
in force are expected in all the
areas where the United Nations
do not have substantial garrisons.
All this indicates that although
the major military phase of the
campaign has ended in a brilliant
victory for our forces, the fighting
is nowhere near ended. There will
still be much blood. sweat and
tears before we can say that the
Korean incident" is closed.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

vicious gang Of burglars, special
izing in china, and china alone.
has been terrorizing the neighbor-
hood and made off with nearly all
the dishes in town.
Yes, that's what I'll do. I'll tell
her that I was sitting on the couch
about midnight, reading an unex-
purgated copy of Little Lord
Fauntleroy, when felt hand at
my throat, a sack over my head.
and a menacing demand to open
the wall safe and hand over the
china.
Then, locked in the refrigerator.
and helpless to lift anything
heavier than an ice cube, I had to
listen to the gang make away with
every blessed plate we own.
A convincing story, even If I
do say so myself. One that should
bring tears to her eyes and bump
on my head.
distributed by McNausht syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Devotion to Principles
L. n. Case History Shows Power
OF Alert and Active Public Opinion

pie of that community gathered
in a ceremony sponsored by Amer
lean Legion Post 642 and raised
a United Nations flag in the pub
lie square before the courthouse
and dedicated a United Nations
plaque to the men of the town
and county who are fighting and
dying under the U. N. flag for a
free and peaceful world" That
means something. something in
the nature Of spiritual shot fired
round the world.
You jump from there, say, to
Denver, where the American Le-
gion has dedicated square to the
United Nations, and has taken on
itself the job of caretaker for the
memorial, and where the Legion
Auxiliary is setting record as
one of the makers of most U. N.
flags. Then skip to Columbus,
Ohio. which has arranged one of
the most inclusive city-wide cele-
brations of United Nations Day
and is sending a whole trainload
of people, 500, to Lake Success to
watch the U. N. in operation.
So it goes all over the country,
in villages, towns and great cities.
Groups Aiding.
The intensity and diversity of
public support for the U. N. are de-
noted in the fact that the National
Citizens Committee for United
Nations Day. which is headed by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, en-
braces 81 organizations represent
ing business, farmers, labor, NOV
ing pictures, education, civic
groups, service clubs, and so on
through all strata of our ma
tional life.
This committee is sponsoring
the U. N. flag movement which is
being carried on by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, with headquarters at Chi
cago, representing the All clubs
of farm boys and girls While the
making of flags started among
farm women, it now has spread
to groups of women everywhere.
Orders are going into Chicago at
the rate of 1000 a day for the
flag-making kits, with a total of
$4,000 orders already. In North
Carolina, farm extension service
groups are making 5000 flags, of
which 500 will go overseas.
The U. N. flag is becoming a
familiar symbol.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Rivals Fear Apathy
Each Party Qualities Victory Chance
In LucaS-Dirksen Contest

versives bill vetoed by President
Truman.
Both Reap Consequences.
Mr.. Dirksen is also an adept
sWiveler who shifted his ground
on the New Deal as the breeze
freshened or died away. His for
eign-policy stands are inconsist-
ent. too; he voted for the Mar
shall Plan which he now de-
nounces.
Now that the battle is hot, both
men are reaping the inevitable
consequences. Labor leaders close
their eyes to the Lucas Taft Hart
ley vote bacause of his Importance
to the Truman administration and
because they think Mr.. Dirksen a
more adamant foe. But they can
not create more than a reluctant
support among the rank and file,
who are well aware that Senator
Lucas is somewhat less than their
dream prince.
Senator Douglas. a steady lib
eral. is trying to close this breach
for his senior Senator. Mr.. Doug
las has taken out his sound truck
and is haunting factory gates at
dawn in the manner that did so
much for him in 1948, trying to
sell Senator Lucas to the voters.
It's an unselflsh effort but the
usual question remains of whether
a politician can transfer his own
popularity to another.
Similarly, the farmers so essen
tial to MIR. Dirksen's victory recall
uneaSily that he was against
rural electriflcation and other
projects which brought them their
present prosperity. And no in
ternationalist can be complacent
about him.
Crime Probe No Help.
Other Democratic storm clouds
have been seeded by another
Evening star., 1950-10-20

ana was nVe nehry MeLemore'
feet, six inches high and three
feet. two inches long.
On reading this I got a tape
measure and measured the pile
of dirty dishes that have &C
cumulated on my sink since Jean
left for New York to superintend
the painting of the apartment we
will occupy this fall, to select the
drapes for the shoe closet, and to
see to it that the shelf paper
matches the doorman's cap.
Now Has the Record.
I hadn't measured and counted
for more than a few seconds be-
fore I knew that the record which
has been so long in Scottish hands
now had been brought to Amer
lea.
The unWashed leaning tower of
Pisa on my sink contains 301
dishes of assorted shapes and
sizes and is almost half again as
high and as long as that which
brought fame to Mr.. Myjo.
It took the Scottish husband
five days to accumulate his pile.
He's a piker. I have used only
three days and, if there were any
more dishes left in the house,
would whip his record to a fraz-
zle in two more days. AS it is,
there is only one clean dish in