davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Every jacket has the famous makers label : every
whale Of buy at this eosyonthebudeet price! Of fine
royon-ond-wooI* eobordne pure wool filled quilted
inines wooIfIed quilted sleeve Innings and snug
knitted inside wristlets separating upper fronts! Two
styles with mouton dyed lamb collar the
other with adjustable side tobs and deep slash pockets
Navy, grey tan, brown in group. sizes 3o to 49,
s77%
LANSBURGHS-Mens Furnishinos-Street
Evening star., 1950-09-29
New Service by Doctors
Super.Lobby Organized by A. NJ. A.
To Fight Federal Health Insurance

during the week of October 8. will
see spread in 1888 newspapers
an assault on the Truman health
program. The ANA is spending
Sill million on 1T.
But this is only part of the
propaganda story. The ANA
also has organized a real super
lobby by enlisting some of the
most powerful business and finan-
cial interests which will under
write additional so-called "tie i'm
advertising in newspapers. maga-
zines and over the radio beyond
that paid for by the ANA.
These affiliated interests in
clude more than 100 banks: a
large segment of the insurance
industry which has delegated Its
agents to place advertising; a
number of utilities: one big rail-
road, as we'll as druggists, inde-
pendent and chains, and retailers
embraced in the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, according
to a signed article in The Journal
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton by DR.. Elmer L. Henderson,
Louisville, KY, ANA president,
The total to be spent in this
campaign. including AMA's share,
Is estimated at $40 million by
the Committee for the Nation S
Health, an organization promoting
the Truman health insurance plan.
1t asks whether this money might
not have been used ito bring
better medical care to the Ameri-
can people," a question also asked
recently in Congress by Senator
Murray, Democrat, OF Montana,
who listed numerous ways such q
sum might have been spent in
medical care and education-a
right formidable list.
Resented by Some.
Not all doctors. Of course, 90
along in their consciences with
Evening star., 1950-09-29

to reorganize and start another
aggression? The answer is that
hurried consultations between
U. N. and State Department off,
cials have led to the sensible in
depreciation that. under the
original U. N. resolution. Genera,
Macarthur has all along had the
right to go anywhere in the
Korean area that he wished to
send his forces. The question Of
what parts of Korea shall be
occupied in the future remains
to be determined. Certainly North
Korea will see U. N. troops quart
cred there for some time to come
at least until there is no danger
that a new aggression will be
stimulated once more by China or
Russia.
The U. N. will arrange to hold
elections for the entire country,
as it wished to do two years age
only to be frustrated by Russia
The U. N. will admit the Korean
Republic as a member. This
means a united Korea and hence
the removal of the 38th parallel. OF
any other dividing mark, here
after between North and South
Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1950-09-29


sisted on a treaty of commerce
with Iran on a monopolistic basis
It demanded the complete sub
servience of that country to Rus
sia's interests and particularly
control over the vast oil fields ir
Azerbaijan and Southern Persia
The latter are being exploited by
Anglo American interests, with
the Iranians getting a large share
of the profits.
Pressure on Four Years.
Because the Shah's government
refused these terms a near state OF
war has existed between the two
countries for the last four years
At one time, in 1946. the so-called
Azerbaijan independence move
ment caused a crisis which brought
Soviet puppet troops within less
than so miles Of Teheran.
The matter was taken up at the
United Nations and Moscow even
tually abandoned the aggression.
But the pressure on Iran con-
tinued in full force. Large-scale
propaganda, subversive move
ments, rebellions of the Kurdish
tribes and other typically Rus
sian maneuvers brought the coun-
try into a bad economic condition.
Prime ministers succeeded one
another with about the same fire.
quency as in France, until several
months ago one of the country'S
toughest men. Gen. Razmara, be-
came head of the government.
Gen. Razmara was confronted
with the same drastic demands
by the Russian Ambassador. He
counter attacked and bluntly told
the Russian diplomat that he
would not negotiate any economic
agreement unless Moscow agreed
beforehand to two paramount
conditions which no previous IRAN
ian politician had dared suggest.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali


Series. That they will lose only
one game Of the series. is my bet.
But it's nice to see a city all ex-
cited for nothing.
The first World Series I saw in
Philadelphia was in 1880, when
they had a man back of the plate
called Cochrane, pitchers named
Grove and Earnshaw, and first
baseman called Foxx. That was
a team you could count on. The
lead-off man was Cochrane, the
catcher, which will give you some
idea Of what kind of team it was.
The Athletics of that year could
whip the Whizz Kids by just ap-
pearing in the park. Let Grove
warm up. and let Foxx hit a few
over the fence, and the Whizz
Kids of today would be glad to
buy ticket just to see it happen.
AS I said before. I am in Phila-
delphia to see a happy city.
want to be here before the Yankees
come. because with their arrival
there will be no JOY in this town
Of the Liberty Bell.
Suit Gives Player a Lift.
The Yankees are completely diff
ferent. Let a baseball player put
on that suit and he gets a lift. He
will hit when it counts. He will
catch ball when it matters.
What I am trying to tell you is
this: The Yankees are a little bit
more than baseball team Just
as Notre Dame is a little bit more
than football team. The Var
KEGS win the big ones. TIL an
KEGS will make Philadelph' very
unhappy here early in { ober
This lovely, sweet city is all excited
Evening star., 1950-09-29
This Changing World
Iran Seen Removed From Critical List
For Fresh Russian Aggression Moves

IneSe cOQQlClOUS were NJ IIldG
Russia return to Iran quantity
of gold it took away several years
ago, and CD that Russia return
Immediately a number Of Iranian
citizens held as hostages by Rus
sian authorities.
Two weeks ago - the moment
conceded with the American
landings at Inchon-the Soviet
delegation. which was in Teheran
to negotiate the commercial
agreement, informed Gen. Raz-
mara that the U. S. s. r., mind
full of old. close and friendly rela-
tions with its neighbor." was only
too glad to return both gold and
hostages as soon as the agreement
was signed.
Russians Like Lambs.
The Russian Ambassador and
the staff of the Commercial mis-
sion." which had tried to terrorize
the government with its brusque
and overbearing attitude. became
like lambs. Not only did they
agree to the two must" condi-
tions stated by Gen. Razmara, but
they never mentioned the request
regarding the oil concessions in
Iran.
The treaty, which is reported to
have been initiated this week
pending full confirmation from
Moscow, provides for free ex-
change Of goods. which American
Ambassador Henry F. Grady in
Teheran describes as far more ad-
vantageous for the Iranians than
anything we could have offered
them. It provides for the sale of
large quantities of wheat and
other foodstuffs which the IRAN
ians need badly, at prices far be-
low those which would be paid for
Western products.
The Russians are reported to be
willing to accept in payment for
their exports either those raw ma
terials which Iran may have avail
able or deprecated Iranian cur
rency. 1t appears that there are
no visible political strings on the
new commercial agreement. Nor
is there any request, as the Rus
slams had suggested in the past,
that Iran cease to obtain arms for
its police force from the United
States.
All the same the change in the
Russian attitude makes Premier
Razmara suspicious. He will, Of
course. accept the agreement,
which if carried out honestly will
solve a very serious economic
crisis in the country. But he is
keeping his eyes and ears wide
open, lest there prove to be a
catch in the Soviet's new lamb
like attitude.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

are submerged in interest to
Korea and international matters
This has stirred much specula-
ton in the high command of both
parties as to its effect in the No
vember elections on Democratic
candidates for Congress. Conceiv-
ably it could be substantial be-
cause Of the influence doctors
have in their communities. Many
are now exercising this quietly on
their patients and friends and
with the organized support ma
tionally of the powerful American
Medical Association which has be-
come one of our most affiuent
lobbies.
b New Service, and Free.
You can be advised how to vote
while the doctor looks at your
tongue and feels your pulse-s
new service, and free.
The anti-Trumarl campaign Il
being stepped-up by the AMA's
own, publicly announced Nation.
wide advertising campaign which,
Evening star., 1950-09-29

this expensive project and some
resent and resist this and other
attempted encroachments by the
aggressive ANA.
A few days ago at Atlantic City,
for example. the American Hospi-
tai Association representing mose
OF the nations 5000 hospitals ex-
hihited an independent spirit on
another medical front. Over the
protest OF the ANA directorate,
it voted overwhelmingly at its
Sind convention to adopt it's OWL
Standardization program for es-
tablishing and enforcing stand
ards for hospitals and set aside
$100, 900 Of an authorized $240, 900
increase in dues to finance the
Standardization program.
Instead OF leaving standards as
heretofore entirely in the hands
OF the medical profession, as de-
sired by the ANA, its program
contemplates a commission broad
ly representative. including prom
inent citizens drawn from busi-
ness, labor. farm and other groups
which contribute to hospital sup
port as well as members of the
medical and allied professions.
This action was significant as
most hospital administrators con-
stituting the hospital association
are medical men.
For 80 years the Standardization
program has been administered By
the American College Of Surgeons,
composed entirely of medical men.
It had indicated a desire to re-
linquish this task for financial
and other reasons. Next week in
Chicago. representatives Of AHA,
ANA and the College Of Sur
geons will meet to consider the
special interest of doctors in the
Standardization program and work
out their degree Of participation
in II.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

about the Phillies. but the Phil
lies are young. fast, and looking
at the first World Series the Phil
lies have had in so long. The
Yankees are middle-aged men,
mostly, tired little bit, but when
they walk out in Shibe Park for
the first game of the World Series
the old men will be the favorites.
I think they will win four
straight. AS matter Of fact, I
have just met a Philadelphian who
wants to give me even money on
the Phillies. I will have to stop
now because I don't want to lose
sight Of that lovely, lovely Penn
sylvania sucker.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine.I
Evening star., 1950-09-29
u. n. Sure 10 Quarter
Force in North Korea
For Long, Long Time
3Sth PoroIIel Vunishes
As Dividing Mark Under
Hot Pursuit Doctrine
By David Laurence

The 38th parallel as a dividing
mark-political or military-has
vanished from the map of Korea
and remains now just a line Of
latitude, like the 37th or any other
parallel that crosses that war-torn
country.
The official act Of obliteration
came from a combination of in
fiuences-military. as well as po-
1itical. When the United States
Navy landed an amphibious force
of marines and army troops a
fortnight ago at Inchon and
caught the Communist Koreans
in trap, the whole face of thirgs
changed abruptly. The so-called
Doctrine of Hot Pursuit" came
readily into use. It holds that,
where hostilities have been begun
across an international border,
the defending troops may go back
across the line for an indefinite
peuod to capture the invaders or
render them incapable of COM
mitting further acts of invasion
1916 Incident Recalled.
Back in 1916, when Pancho
villa, leading bandit of those times.
emerged from Northern Mexico
with a small band of troops and
raided an American border town
Columbus, New Mexico--k;lling
American citizens, President Will
son ordered General Pershing to
organize an expedition and cross
the international boundary and
apprehend the bandits. The ex-
pedition, which was a sizable one,
spent many months on Mexican
territory. It was withdrawn after
the United States felt that ade-
quate reprisal had been achieved.
When the United Nations in
June passed their original resolu-
tion authorizing armed forces Of
member states to resist the ag-
gression by North Koreans, no
limitation was placed on General
Macarthur He was empowered
to- use any or all of his forces to
defeat the invaders. Actually.
the Air Force as well as the Navy
under the Macarthur command
have bombarded targets north Of
the 38th parallel many times and
caused casulties, too. To say that
ground troops do not have the
same rights as air or naval forces
is to be unrealistic from a military
standpoint.
The fact that sooner or later
the 38th parallel would have to
be crossed by U. N. forces under
General Macarthur has been
taken for granted here. But
somehow it was deemed wiser
not to decide the issue until tine
subject became concrete-to leave
the question unanswered for rea-
sons of diplomatic strategy. For
one thing, an announcement
earlier might have provoked action
from China or Russia. /, It might
have afforded them an excuse
for rendering more aid to the
North Koreans. ~ 4a.f u sse
Barrier Disappears.
Now, however. when the tide
Of battle has changed and a mag
nificent victory is being consum-
mated, the 3Sth parallel promptly
disappears as q barrier to the ad-
vance by our military forces.
The immediate problem is to
make sure that North Korea is
disarmed. For of what avail,
say our officials now, would it be
to march to the 38th parallel,
let the Communist Koreans escape
and thus be given an opportunity
Evening star., 1950-09-29

HHJs
I came here
on purpose. I
wanted to see
the city happy
b e fore the
Y a n k e es got
here. w h e n
the Yankees get
here Philadel-
phia will not be
a happy city.
The Phillies
have not had q
team in the
w or Id Series
Evening star., 1950-09-29

u GIlCn UIGtCI
h o S tility to
President Tru-
mans Federal
health insur-
ance program
W h ich tn e y
brand as $50
cialiZed medi-
cine. !" Their ac-
tivity dr. a m a.
tizes at least
one controver-
81 al domestic
issue in a cam
paign in which
most such issues
Evening star., 1950-09-29

b e t w e e n t h e
U. S. S. r. and
Iran, which is
expected to be
S i 6 n e d next
w e e k, S h o W S
the first effects
of the black eye
the Russians
received in Ko-
rea. It gives the
Iranian govern
m e n t a COM
plete victory.
Since 1945
the Soviet gov
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Constantine Brovn

Iran has been removed from the
critical" list as a likely spot for
fresh Russian push-button aggres-
sion.
The new commercial agreement
Evening star., 1950-09-29

II &C Connie Henry McLtmore.
Mack got his first pair of roller
skates. which I need not tell you
was a long time ago.
Betting on Yanks.
Until the Yankees get here
Philadelphia is just reeking with
happiness. On October 4, when
the World Series starts, there will
be no happiness in Philadelphia
The Yankees will win the World
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Thomas L. Stokes

~ 1hOMaS L.. SfOkeS
The Congressional election cam
paign has plenty of doctors.
Real doctors, who. as never be-
fore. are active in politics because
Evening star., 1950-09-29
McLemore
Yonks to Make
PhiIIy Unhappy
By Henry McLemore

PHILADELPHIA-Here am.
The sun is bright, the citizens
are cheerful, and by and large
everyone in the Quaker City is
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Miss Cuud|e
TOMuke Bow

Of for New York this Sunday
will be debutante Rose Antoinette
Caudle. who will be accompanied
by her parents, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Theron Lamar
Caudle and her brother, Theron
Lamar Caudle III.
Miss Caudle will be presented
to New York society at the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Christmas
Ball, which will be held in the
Grand Ballroom Of the Waldorf.
Astoria. On Sunday afternoon, the
deb and her brother will attend q
party to be given for 80 New York
debutantes by Mrs. Kenneth
Royal, wife of the former Sec.
retary of the Army.
Also going with the Caudles will
be Miss Martha Murray Meyers o1
Concord, N. c., who visited the
Caudles during Thanksgiving.
The group will return to Wash.
ington in time for Rose to be pre-
sented at the Junior Assembly ir
Washington on December 20 at the
Sulgrave Club. Her own debut will
be a tea dance at the Sulgrave or
December 90.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Society News
Mrs. Truman and Mororet Co-Hostesses
At Luncheon in Honor of Miss Clifford

Mrs. Truman and Miss Mar
garet Truman were co-hostesses at
a luncheon given yesterday for
Miss Margery Clifford, the tall,
blond daughter of former Presi-
dental Counsel and Mrs. Clark
Clifford whose marriage to 1t.
William flanagan takes place next
Wednesday,.
There were 18 in all at the two
generation party given in Blair
House. Mrs. Alben Barkley was
one of that number that arrived
promptly at l o'clock to be seated
later at a table beautifully deco
rated in bridal white. Gardenias,
white carnations, white snapdrag-
ons, and smilax had been choser,
for the special occasion honoring
Miss Clifford. At the close of the
luncheon each guest was presented
with a gardenia.
The mother of the bride-to- be
was present. of course as was her
sister, Miss Joyce Clifford. and her
grandmother, Mrs. w. G. c. Kim
ball of Woburn, Mass. who is
here for the wedding, and also
Mrs. j. Howard Stannard of Wo-
burn, an old friend of the family
The Misses Nancy Anderson
Helen flanagan. Jane Lingo and
Sophie Mayer, all bridesmaids-to-
be, were there and Mrs. John Hor-
ton, Mrs. George A. Horkan, jr
and Mrs. Samuel L. Eddy. jr.
whose husbands will be ushers in
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Brazilian
Celebrated

Brazil celebrated it's Navy Day
at reception last evening in the
Continental Room of Wardman
Park Hotel. Hosts at the affair
were the Naval Attache and Nine.
Araujo.
Close to 800 guests were invited
to the black tie, 8 to 10 o'clock
party. A huge floral reproduction
Of the Brazilian flag stood before
the bandstand and small Brazilian
flags were placed in each bouquet
about the room.
Assisting the hosts in the re-
ceiving line were Capt. and Nine.
de Macedo Soares and the Assist
ant Naval Attache and Nine
Goossens Marques.
Among those asked to help cele-
brate the occasion were the Bra
lillian Ambassador to the OAS
and Mrs. Hildebrando Accioly, the
Minister Counselor of the Embassy
and Nine. de Mello-Franco, DR..
and Mrs. Mario Camara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Francisco de Mattos,
Consul General and Mrs. Cesar of
New York. Consul and Mrs. Paulo
Campos de Oliveira of Baltimore
and Consul Armando Fleury de
Barros of Norfolk.
Naval attaches from Argentina,
Australia, Canada, Chile. China,
Cuba, Denmark. Finland, Greece,
India, Israel, Italy, Mexico, The
Netherlands, Peru, Portugal, Spain,
Sweden, Uruguay and Venezuela
also were invited.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller, jr.,
and Mrs. Randolph Kidder were
on the invitation list, as were the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Francis P. Matthews, Rear Ad-
miral' and Mrs. Glen B. Davis,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Wellborn, jr., Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ernest E. Hermann, Mrs.
Osborne B. Hardison, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Milton E. Miles
and many others.
Among those from the Inter-
American Defense Board asked
were the United States member
and Mrs. Hubert r. Harmon, Gen.
and Sonora de Lopez, Col. and
Sonora de Terrazas, Brig. Gen.
and Sonora de Riesgraf and the
Inter-American Defense Board
members and their wives from
Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican
Republic. Ecuador, Ell Salvador,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mex
leo, Nicaragua. Paraguay, Peru,
Uruguay. Venezuela and Bolivia.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
JANGOCook
Book on Sale

JANGO Mess Kit, the cook book
of the JANGOS, has just been pub
lished. The initial planning for
the book was done by Mrs. W.
H. H. Jones, the former Margaret
Mitchell of Atlanta, who has been
president of the organization fol
two terms. Mrs. Jones is resign
ing so that she can join he1
husband. 1t. Col. Jones, U. S. A., al
a West Coast station.
Before her departure. the JAN
Cos wanted to honor her SO they
gave a luncheon Tuesday at the
Boiling Field Officers Club. Mrs.
Jones will be succeeded as presi-
dent by Mrs. Russell Housewife.
The cook book contains favorite
recipes of such prominent persons
as Mrs. Truman. Mrs. Barkley,
Mrs. George c. Marshall, Gen.
and Mrs. Omar Bradley. Gen. and
Mrs. Clifton Gates, Admiral Mer-
lin O'Neil, Mr.. Fulton Lewis, jr.,
Mr.. John Koehler, Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. P. M. Hamil-
ton, just to mention a few.
The recipes area written and
signed by the donors, making it a
choice collection. Proceeds from
the sales will go to the Crusade
for Freedom. Miss Catherine Hall,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Far
ragut Hall. is editor r-in-chief, and
Mrs. Ray Conner illustrated the
book 1t is available at the JANGO
Bargain Shop, GIG Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
By Nike Anderson

Daughter of a baron, Esther
Elizabeth Won Frommer has the
delicate, blond beauty that once
lit up palaces such as Schoen-
brunn, a Nordic sparkle which
is no less enhanced by her ic,
diamonds and frosty pearls
Esther looks as if she would be
much more at home on canvas
than standing before one with q
palette, but she is, nevertheless
one of Americas fine portraitists
For example. she studied under
Thomas Hart Benton for three
years. just to learn one technique
egg tempera, which is the highly
involved method by which many
of the old masters achieved their
opaques and glazes. How would
you like to grind up some per-
fectly good lapis-lazuli, just to
get the blue paint for a madonna S
eyes?)
Her gallery of portraits include
Mrs. Ed Pauley. wife of Califor-
MAS oil tycoon, and their little
four-year-old son. Bobbie; Mrs.
Charles Lachman, whose husband,
the famed Italian chemist, heads
one of the United States largest
Evening star., 1950-12-14
7 own and dCountry Folk

nall polish companies; Mrs.
Joseph Drown, the former cine
mactress. and Betty Avery, whose
husband owns Santa Monica's
Ocean House. and who was for
merly a co-owner of the Hilton
hotels. Now Mon Wallgren, for
mer Governor of Washington
State, and at present. Federal
Power Commissioner, will become
the latest of her mastery por-
trayals. The first sittings will be
in January. when Esther will take
up residence at the Mayflower.
Although her portraits of
women have a Gainsborough
quality. subtle combination of
feminine beauty, character and
come-and-get-me, her portraits
OF men show equal insight, and
her gallery Of captains-of indus
try is arresting. in the strength
and humor she has captured.
AT the party in her honor which
was given by Julie Ansberry .
another blond beauty who is no
stranger to brush and canvas :.
Commissioner and Mrs. Wallgren
were present. as well as a large
number of eligibles who admire
Esther and Julie as much in per-
son as behind the palette. One of
them was telling of the faux pas
he had committed with another
artist. This lady espying a broken
down old house, cried out raptur-
ously. "Oh. how I should love to
paint that house!" To which he
had absently replied, 1T sure
needs it, doesn't it?"
Mrs. Elridge Jordan has knitted
more than rs afghans for con-
valescent soldiers. and their gay
colors brighten up the wards as
few things could. Lately, she has
knitted beret and mittens for a
young Italian soldier stricken with
polio. Although he can't move, he
is immensely cheered by the beret,
which he wears at a jaunty angle,
and he has told Mrs. Jordan that
as soon as he is well. he is taking
her to dinner!
Mrs. John Paterson sails for
England this week end to spend
Christmas with her daughter, Vir-
ginia. at their ancestral home,
Hallsway House. Col. and Mrs
Milton Lockwood will be having a
tremendous open house at Lock-
woods, their George Washington
River Farm, on the 29th. Capt
and Mrs. Ernest Becker are enter
tanning at cocktails Sunday the
17th, and Leigh and Ruth Brite
will give an egg-nogg party on
Thursday the 21st.