davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
President Adds
z Major Talks
ForWest Tour
Speeches Scheduled
At Madison, Wis.,,
And in Wyoming
By joseph A. Fox

ElCSlucllI uIIldl CUIIllllR
Western trip began to take final
shape today when it was an
nounced at the White House that
he would make major speeches at
Kortes Dam on May 9 and at
Madison. Wis. on May IA.
Only two other formal speech
dates had previously been set
May II at Grand Coulee Dam in
Southeastern Washington and
May IS in Chicago when he cli-
makes his trip by appearing at a
national Democratic rally.
The President said in his news
conference yesterday incidentally
that the Chicago speech to be de,
ivered in the stadium would mark
his only incursion Into politics. =
although it is being taken for
granted that the trip will be the
curtain-raiser for an intensive
congressional campaign.
The Kortes Dam speech-part
Of dedicatory exercises-will be
given as the President heads West
after leaving here on the after
noon of Sunday, May 7.
Near Casper, Wyo.
The dam. on the North Platte
River, is so miles south of Casper
Wyo.. where the President plans tc
leave his train and take an auto.
mobile. He will speak at Kortes
in the afternoon. The Madison
speech will be delivered on the
homeward trip when the Presi-
dent takes part in the dedicate
Of the new international head.
quarters building of the Credi!
Union National Association, Inc
This building Is to be known a.
Filene House and is a memorial tc
the late Edward A. Filene, famous
Boston merchant, who contributed
so much of his wealth and time
to the advancement of the credit
union movement.
The president. coming out OF
the Northwest, will speak al
Madison early on Sunday after
noon and then proceed immedi-
ately to Chicago where he will re.
main until Monday night He will
be back in Washington on Tues
day. May 16.
Press Secretary Charles G.. Ross
said today that the Presidents
trip has not been shaped to the
point where he can announce
other principal speeches or specify
the whistle-stops that Mr.. Tru-
man already said he will make.
Picnic Scheduled.
On the way to Grand Coulee
which will be the terminal of the
trip, the President will cross
through Maryland. West Virginia
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illi-
nois. Iowa. Nebraska. Wyoming
Idaho, Oregon and then Washing
ton. The return route will be
through Montana, North Dakota
Minnesota. Wisconsin and then
back into Illinois. where he will
start traversing the same ground
as on the outward swing.
The Grand Coulee Dam dedi-
cation will be featured by a huge
picnic. President Truman visited
Grand Coulee on his first swing
West in 1948. Added interest il
given this years trip because
Senator Magnuson, one of Presi.
dent Truman's Democratic stand.
bys in the Senate is up for re.
election.
In the meantime, the President
Is getting ready to spend the next
week end in the South-looking ir
on an infantry demonstration al
Fort Benning. Ga. Friday, anc
then going over to Eglin Field
Fla, for show Saturday. He will
fly back to Washington right after
that program.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

tended he helped "steer" prospec-
tive victims" to Washington.
The White House announce
ment came as Curley prepared tc
leave New York for Rome on 9
Holy Year pilgrimage.
It followed by a day a disclosure
in Boston by House Majority
Leader Mccormack that he hao
(See CURLEY. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-04-14
ToImodee Hos Opponent

MARIETTA. Ga. April IA (P1.-
The 89-year-old widow of Con-
federate Gen. James Longstreet
says she's a candidate for Cover.
nor and she wants Gov. Herman
Talmadge to be gallant enough
to step out of the race"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Bulletins
Peckhom Is AbsoIyed

NORFOLK. Va. P.-Comdr.
George e. Peckham, executive
officer of the battleship Mis-
souri,, was absoIved of blame
today In the grounding Of the
ship in Chesapeake Bay Janu-
airy II. Rear Admiral Allan
E. Smith, commander of At
lantic Fleet cruisers, disclosed
the naval court inquiry had
recommended that Comdr. Peck
ham receive a letter OF repri-
mand, the most severe Of the
Navy's three letters of censure.
However, he decided TO take no
disciplinary action.
Killed in Fall at GAO
Walter Owen West. SO. Of IL
Fourteenth street Me-, was
killed today in a one-story fall
at the General Accounting Office
Building. under construction.
where he was employed as
carpenter. He had worked On
the project less than three days.
He landed on his head.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

trade conference to be held at
Torquay, England. September %,
urged caution in agreeing to new
cuts in import duties.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that an Amer
ican delegation would be sent to
the conference to negotiate with
II nations for a lowering of tariff
rates on all sides.
Would Lower Export Rates.
AS part of its campaign to help
other countries earn more dollars,
the department said it will seek
to reduce American import duties
on about 2,500 items in return for
lowered rates on American ex-
ports.
Officials said the administration
from President Truman on down,
will press vigorously for the pro-
gram. They called it the alterna-
tive to indefinite pouring out OF
billions for foreign aid in the
cold war.
The $500 American items down
for possible tariff cuts include
such controversial ones as wool
fish, clocks. wines. whisky. paper
textiles. toys. china. rayon and
dairy products. American busi-
nessmen in these fields have OBJ
jected strongly to opening up their
United States markets to more
foreign goods.
1T means exporting jobs now
held by American workmen," said
Senator Butler. Republican. OF
Nebraska.
He added that with the unem-
ployed in this country over 4 mil
lion. ut doesn't make any sense
to me-"
Senator Wherry Of Nebraska. the
Republican floor leader, struck
the same note.
Unemployment Feared.
"It will cause more unemploy-
ment and more industries to fold
up" he told a reporter. ut SIM
ply means American standards of
living will fall to world stand
ards"
Chairman O'Mahoney Of the
Senate-House Economic Commit
tee said he could conceive of no
more difficult project than the
attempt to reduce tariff rates on
imports which will come in direct
competition with American prod
ucts."
Senator O'Mahoney, noting that
wool and textiles were among the
items which may be affected by
the tariff negotiations, said that
textile manufacturing areas are
among those hardest hit by un-
employment.
He said that Lawrence, Mass.
for example. would not be helped
by increased imports Of wooler
fabrics and a reduction Of the
tariff on raw wool would. OF
course, only stimulate the liquida-
ton of the wool producing IN
dustry in the United States"
Senator Douglas. Democrat. oI
Illinois told a reporter. however
that IF we are to keep up our ex.
ports after the Marshall Plan ends
we will have to accept more i'm
ports"
Senator johnson, Democrat. o1
Colorado said he doesn't know
whether it is worse to be giving
our dollars to these other coun.
tries or buying things from them
we don't need-if that Is the
AAatoou
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Tariff S|ashes
Called Peril 10
American Jobs
Republican Senators
Protest in Advance
Of Trade Conference
BY the Associated Press

State Department plans fol
further tariff cuts brought pro-
tests from two Republican Sen
ators today that the effect would
be to swell the number Of jobless
In this country.
At the same time, some Demo-
Gratis commenting on a 40-nation
Evening star., 1950-04-14
NcGrath Asks Capitol
To Leave Red Hunt 10
Justice Department
Congress Is Tokine Over
Functions Of Agencies,
He Says in Address
By Cecil HoIIond

Attorney General McGrath be-
lieves Congress should stick to
legislating and leave subversive
hunting to the Justice Depart
ment.
In its investigation Of alleged
subversives in the Government
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Cool Industry Unions to Attack Oil I'm
ports % Controets Are Lost. Pose A-30
Evening star., 1950-04-14

(See GONZALEZ. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-14

I (see COMMUNISTS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-04-14

(see ROUNDUP. Page A-4J
Evening star., 1950-04-14

(See PLUNGE, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Comedian Olsen Injured

(See TRIAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-04-14

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Keeps You Doisy-Fresh Hour After Hour
Despite Humidity and Heat!

makeup, you'll realize how radically different
it is. No water, no sponge is necessary. You
simply smooth it on with your finger tips. No
powder or foundation necessary.
Instantly your skin takes on enchanting new
beauty because tired lines and enlarged pores
seem to vanish. Tiny imperfections disappear.
You find your skin glowing with that incom-
parable freshness and smoothness that is every
woman's dream.
Equally important. my new creme makeup
IS so good for your skin it's like an 8-hour.
beauty treatment. Non-clogging-helps your
pores breathe" In fact, you could eYeh
wear it to bed.
Skin Tests Proved SensoiionuI
Before offering my new creme makeup to the
public. noted swimming stars tested it for me
under water. Famous beauties and cover girls
wore it on tropical beaches, while swimming
Evening star., 1950-07-09

and yachting-in burning sun and steaming
humidity.
Their enthusiasm was unanimous. They had
never seen anything like it before. They wrote
me. wired me-even telephoned me long dis
/. tance to ask where they could get more Of this
new makeup creation.
Try H. At NY Risk.
Get package Of my Complete Creme Make.
up at your favorite store today-and try it
AT. MY RISK. If you don't agree that it does
all say, return the unused portion to me-
Lady Esther. chicago-and III refund every
penny you paid.
But once you see, on your own skin, how
utterly iattering it isl know you'll never
want to 60 back to less modern ways. :. Ask
for Lady Esther Complete Creme Makeup
today. Five breath-takingly beautiful shades.
49c plus tax. At cosmetic counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

have an amazing staying power.
If you add the Powers Girl hand
kerchief" trick to this summer
technique, your face win look and
feel hower-fresh through a long
day and evening.
Garry a large white handker-
chief and a hacon of mild skin
freshener in waterproof case in
your purse. When you feel the
need of a refresher, soak the hand
kerchief in the freshener and press
it to your face. If you are careful
not to rub, your cosmetics will not
be disturbed and your skin will
have wonderful, fresh look!
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Secrets of Charm
Secrets Of Cho1nn
Cosmetics and the Heat
By John Robert Powers

If you are one of the women
who resort to using only a lipstick
because you think hot weather
and cosmetics just do not mix, re-
member that summer is the time
when your complexion needs pro-
lection most!
AS far back as in Shakespeare's
days the dangers of exposing your
. face to the drying and aging
qualities of summer weather were
well known. AS Shakespeare said
of one of his feminine characters,
"But since she did not neglect her
looking glass and threw her sun
expelling mask away, the air hath
starv'd the roses in her cheeks
I. :"
In summer as well as winter,
properly applied protective cos
metics will fulfill their threefold
function of keeping your skin
young. cool and party-pretty. ALI
you need do is change your tech
,nique bit. ~
Select a lightweight, easy-to-
spread base in a shade that
matches your skin color. Gwen
If you are not a sun worshiper,
don't forget that your skin tones
will darken slightly just from the
heat.) Apply your base with a
very sparing hand SO that you will
not look or feel as though you are
hiding behind a hot mask. The
thinnest film will give you dewy
look, yet act as protection.
Don't be tempted to omit your
face powder! Besides giving your
face a finished appearance, powder
actually works to keep your skin
cool. Choose light-textured pow
der In shade that complements
Evening star., 1950-07-09

your base. Press it on your face
literally with firm touch. Allow
it to ''set" for a few minutes while
you apply your lipstick.
Using a bright but not harsh
shade of lipstick, be meticulously
careful about neat lipline. Blot
any excess well. SO no messy crock
ing or jagged edges develop during
melting temperatures.
AS finishing touch, using a
clean piece of absorbant cotton,
I'remove every excess trace of pow
der from your face with quick
downward strokes.
You'll find cosmetics so applied
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
SHAG RUG
MERINGUE PIE.

4
from Mrs. W.S.O.. Falls Church.
Recently I have noticed several
letters In your column about the
adviSability Of purchasing room
size Shag rugs.
We have had q 8 by II white
|shag rug on our living room floor
for 4 years and we love 1t. It is
made Of three 8 by IL foot strips
sewed together but is sold as q
9 by 10 foot rug. We have a rug
pad under ours which keeps 1t
well in place and gives the appear
ance of luxurious thickness.
To wash the rug ! rip the Sec
tions apart and wash them in the
washing machine as any other
shag rug. Mine is a wringer. type
washer so I usually let W Of each
strip wash thoroughly. wiring it
through and let the other half
wash SO as not to overload the
machine. The rug dries beautifully
when hung outside. or as was the
case the last time I washed It,
dried beautifully in an electric
clothes dryer. section at time.
When 1t Is dry I sew it together
with number 8 thread using large
whip or basting stitches. We usu-
ally wash 1t three or four times a
year.
We wouldn't trade our rug for
any other type, aside from looking
beautiful on the floor 1t is wonder
full to know your rug is really
clean with little ones crawling
on the floor.
I have a tank type vacuum
cleaner which I use to clean the
shag rug. I use the broom or large
brush attachment in place Of the
regular rug nozzle. It cleans and
brushes up the nap at the same
time.
Meringue (AngeD Pie Crust: 4
egg whites. teaspoon cream of
tartar, ! cup sugar. Beat egg
whites until frothy, add cream of
tartar. continue beating until stiff
add sugar very gradually. Spread
in creased pie tin and bake at 270
degrees for so minutes (wili not
brown. Cool.
Filling: 4 egg yolks, " cup
sugar. 112 lemons, juice and some
grated rind. Cook ingredients until
very thick. spread over cooled
meringue. Top with unsweetened
whipped cream (la pint to a pie)
and decorate with toasted Coco
nut. Refrigerate overnight and
serve. Any fresh fruit can be used
as a filling in place of the lemon
mixture.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

sachet does away with the pos
sibility of sachet powder shak-
ing loose among your finery.
The compressed tablets come
packaged in fabric drawstring
bags for convenient hanging
any place you desire around
the house.
Take a tip from the past and
surround yourself with fra
GRANGE. You'll be pleasantly
and fragrantly surprised at
the pickup" quality when
you use scent around your
home.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Now comes different kind Of makeup that
is utterly new in conception and effect. A
remarkable new creation that puts an end for
ever to the warm-weather makeup troubles
that have harassed women up to now. No more
streaking. smearing and "caking'-no more
continual makeup repair.
It is an ALL-DAY MAKEUP that stays
on unfailinsiy-despite humidity and heat.
A complete creme makeup that clings beauti.
fully and smoothly for fiattering hours
EVEN UNDER WATERS!
A Totally New ldea
With it. you have tremendous beauty advan-
tage over other women. For my new Lady
Esther creme makeup keeps you looking daisy
fresh on every summer occasion. Protects
your glamour-gives you new assurance and
Poise.
The moment you lay eyes on my new creme
Evening star., 1950-07-09


puted to retain it's fragrance
longer than any other in linen
chests. Still other lovely ladies
of the past scented their glove
and hankie containers with
lavendar.
Present-day women have
come up with still other ideas
that include placing the new
richly scented compressed la
vendar tablets behind pictures,
bedroom curtains, in dresser
drawers, and some even inside
their pillow cases.
Use of this tablet form of
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

To retain a bit of the fresh
ness of spring, try using laven-
dar to scent your home and
your personal effects.
Housewives of the Eliza
bethan era kept their bed
rooms delicately scented with
lavendar. Women of other
times have used lavendar in
pot-pourris, or have placed
sprigs of the lovely flower re-
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FUDGE RECIPE:

WOftO0 10 O11j SJNJC!
fFronl Miss E. K, Wds1iington.)
For Mrs. M. r. M. Alexandria:
My favorite fudge icing: Melt /
teaspoon butter in pan, add Ia
cups sugar and " cup milk. Stir
while. heating to boiling point.
Then add 1l2 squares melted
chocolate. Boil without stirring
until mixture forms soft ball
when tried in cold water. Cool
and beat until of right consis-
tency to spread. Add VI teaspoon
vanilla and spread icing on cake.
II too stiff, return to heat and
add a little cream. Enough for
one cake.
Now a request: I have been
unable to obtain the words to two
songs and would appreciate 1t
very much II some reader could
help. The first song. copywright
1926 by Charles Wolsely is the
once popular "The Greeneyed
Dragon" the second is even
older and called, believe, Honey
moon March," My thanks to all
who have answered past requests
and those who answer this.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BuCKWHEATp

fFron1 E. L. ~. WdshisgtonJ
A month ago I asked If any one
knew Of a nearby mill which pro-
cesses buckwheat, as the hulls
make desirable mulch. 7 have
seen no reply and do hope one Is
available and coming up.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
CARPET?
MELONS?
BEGONIAS?
from Mrs. C. e. X, Arlington ]

iFf0m MIS-. q. y. n, ArltftgtOnJ
I can't see why we can't have
more space for the RICH when so
many people take the paper just
for that page.
I wonder if some reader could
tell me where could get rugs
woven like the carpet they use
to weave on looms?
Does any one remember the
little Guenia musk mellon? Where
could ! get some seed?
! have four colors of wax
begonias. the kind with the little
double flowers. The leaves are
all curied up and they won't
bloom. Could some one tell me
what is wrong with them?
Evening star., 1950-07-09
ART FOAM RUBBER;
NAIL BITING?

from E. c. r.. Washington.D
To r. T.. Washington: The cut
foam you want can be purchased
in kitchen curtain yard depart
ment Of large department store
for So cents a box. One box fills a
small sofa pillow. It's fine for
many things.
Now, please some one answer
the nail biting 8-year old question.
I have the same condition. Ridi-
cule. threats. talking, distraction
or ignorance to no avail.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
WINE RECIpEs?

fFr0nt Mrs. B. T.. s., BctheSdl.J
Would some kind reader furnish
me with the recipe to make elder
flower champagne? The blossoms
are on the trees now, and ! would
like to take advantage Of them.
When I lived in Wales, my
grandmother made this wine from
just a few dried elderblossoms and
as far as I can remember, she
used sugar, white vinegar and some
other ingredients. This mixture
was allowed to stand for a short
time and became quite strong.
II possible, I would also like a
recipe for elderberry wine, which
is very delicious. Perhaps there is
q booklet 7 can obtain with home
made wine recipes. Unfortunately
my grandmother kept all the
recipes in her head. and she is
no longer living.
X X y X
PLANT sos.
fFrons Mrs. E. d. c., WASHINGTON. J
To Mrs. o. T.. Washington: You
warned that plants should be re-
moved Immediately from glazed
mugs or pots to avoid suffocation
from lack of oxygen. don't quite
understand this, as the experts
tell us that plants breath through
their leaves and that the leaves
should be wiped off and be kept
free from dust for this reason.
II this is true will some one
please clarity for me what differ
ence the pot makes? I have had
wonderful success with glazed pots
for every kind of plant. especially
African violets. In fact, will not
use any other kind of pot If can
find the right kind in a glazed
one, as they make a better ap-
pearance in the house.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
JUICE RECIPES?

from L. w., Wasllingtos.j
Can any one please give me o.
good juice recipe for hard shell
crabs? We go grabbing a lot and
catch quite a few. / like to dunk
my crabs in hot juice.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

g: g: 6: !: e: :: ::
~ When teen
money she t
AE she's an ex
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
Delaware All Clubs Begin
Weekly BrOadcasts

A series of weekly radio pro-
grams, "The Delaware All Club
Review" will begin April 8 at 1:30
pm, over Station WDEL. Present
ed by the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Della
ware, in cooperation with Station
WDEL, the 15-minute broadcasts
will feature speakers and items of
interest to All members, their par
ents and friends.
Miss Jean Lee, state All Club
specialist, will appear on the first
program, explaining just what All
Clubs are and the opportunities
they offer for rural boys and girls
in becoming better farmers, home
makers, and citizens.
Scheduled for succeeding weeks
are: April 15, Miss Margaret Webb
Kent County All Club agent, who
will outline the All program ir
that county; April %, Maurice B
Field, New Castle County agent
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

Agricultural Extension Service Be
gins Home and Garden TV Shows
In a move to reach over increas-
ing numbers of the people of Del
aware with useful and practical in
formation, the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Delaware, in cooperation with Sta
tion WDEL-Tv, will begin its
series of teleVision programs on
that station on April 6 at 6:45 pm.
Titled, Home and Garden High
lights, the 15-minute show will be
presented every other Thursday
during April and May. After that,
it is scheduled each week through
June.
According to George H. Axinn,
Agricultural Editor, the program
will feature a different demonstra-
tion each week. He will introduce
guests from the Extension Service,
who plan to discuss all phases of
homemaking, gardening, and simi-
lar subjects.
Also featured each week will be
a report of the foods which are
plentiful and therefore the most
economical buys for people in the
Wilmington area. Mrs. Esther AL
derman, urban home economies
specialist will fill the family shop
ping basket with these weekend
food shopping bargains and explain
their economic and nutritional ad-
vantages.
Appearing on the first broadcast
will be Robert F. Stevens, extern
sion horticulturist, with a demon
stration on landscaping the home
grounds. The tentative schedule
for the rest of April, May and June
is as follows:
April 6, Robert Stevens, land
scaping the home grounds.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

with news Of his All members;
April 29, Sam Gwinn, presenting
Sussex County Alters; May 6,
Miss Lee, with statewide All Club
news; May 13. Miss Webb, an
nouncing a calf party at Harring-
ton; May 20, Mr.. Fields All Club
activities; and May "a, Mr.. Gwinn
and Sussex County All news.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
Sat-, April 5, 1850
At Loo O'Clock PM

The following personal property:
Ford tractor, years old; set
Ford cultivators, set Ford plows,
lift. Ford disc, 8-ft. Ford culti-
packer, Ford scraper and grader,
3-section spring tooth harrow, new
rubber tire platform wagon, farm
wagon, Ford jack, 20 Oliver trac-
tor, set 3-bottom plows, set Oliver
tractor cultivators, Oliver tractor,
corn planter with fertilizer attach
ments. This machinery all works
by hydraulic and is in good condi-
tion.
Lot of household goods, tomato
baskets, etc.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale
w. FRANK GARRETT,
Owner
Henry Evans, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

April 20, William Calvert, garden
and household tools, equipment.
May 4, Miss Gertrude Holloway,
home demonstration doings.
May 1s, w. T. McAllister, select
ing quality poultry.
May rs, Mrs. Esther Alderman,
How to cut up chicken.
June 1, Robert Stevens, How is
your garden growing?
June 8, Miss Louise Whitcomb,
Stain removal, fireproofing fabrics.
June IS, silas McHenry, Quality
eggs (egg grading demonstration(
June %, Miss Gertrude Hollo-
way, Foods Demonstration.
June 20, Claude Phillips, Lawn
care, weed control.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
Public Sale

AS 1 am discontinuing farming,
1 will sell at Public Auction, 10
Gated 2 miles South of Camden,
Del, on the Reedie Voshell Farm,
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

An important phase of good
farm management is sanitation.
Keep your equipment, barns and
stock clean.