davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

by fire during the war, and author
tiles have asked those couples with
mo records" to remarry.
Mrs. A. S., Victorcille, Calf.
fL0ATERS -. What ,aeW means
of sea rescue has the Air Force
perfected?
Aflying ambulance, the Sikorsky
H-29 helicopter, equipped to hoist
injured victims into the cabin
while lowering over land or water.
Mrs. L. c. B., Decatur, Ga.
DISAPPEARING ACT . =. Out :.
of 26,89O persons who weve marked
''mysterionsly missing" last year
in New York City, what per cent
were found by the Bureau Of Miss
ing Persons?
96,2 per cent. Peak month for
disappearance is May, when peo-
pie become restless.
Mrs. T. d., Jacksonville, Tex.
F0RNlALS What is Princess
Margaret's ration" of eoening
goVns each year.?
20 gowns. The Queen also al
lows her six suits and 10 after
noon dresses per year.
L. M, Greenwich, Conn.
CONDUCTED sY y ~
NOTE: We will pay So for a question
and answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
of news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

US TO support new and permanent
arrangements. under which the
United Nations can deal with the
continuing needs Of children. In
the meantime, we can give such
support to the present emergency
fund as may be needed to pre-
vent q lapse in this essential
work.
The major new step forward in
this act Is the authorization it
contains for a program Of techni-
cal assistance for the under-de-
yeloped areas Of the world. The
exchange of technical knowledge
and skills. and the fostering of
capital investment abroad. are
not new ideas. They are In line
with the American traditions Of
initiative and free enterprise.
& Activities, Now Organized.
But we are now ready to put
these activities on an organized,
sustained basis and to direct them
toward the building of q more
prosperous and peaceful world.
If We can. gradually but steadily,
help to replace sickness with
health. illiteracy with education,
poverty with a higher standard
Of living, for the millions of peo-
Piles who live in under developed
areas. We shall makes O tremendous
contribution to the strength of
freedom and the defeat of Com
munist imperialism.
This act will enable us to give,
from our abundant store of
scientific and technical knowl-
edge, assistance to under . de-
veloped nations who have the in
itiative and vigor to help them
selves.
This act authorizes activities by
the Government. But far more
than Government action will be
required. I look forward to the
continued work of the many pri-
vate groups who have experience
in this field. ! look forward to the
interest of our young people,
whose technical skills can find
such important employment in
this work. I look forward to ex-
panded business investment in
these areas which will be made
possible as their economic sys-
TENS grow in strength and sta
bility. I hope the Congress will
soon enact the companion meas
ure to this act, which will en-
courage and support such business
investment.
The present act is a memorable
step forward in our program for
peace. / am confident that the
Congress will follow through
promptly by appropriating the
full measure Of funds necessary
to carry out the programs author
ized in this act.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Communist Youth Rally
Planned in West Reich
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, June 5.-The Com
munist Free German Youth (FDD
will defy the West German Re-
public by holding a congress OF
young peace fighters" within its
borders. Chairman Erich Honecker
announced today.
He refused to tell an East
Berlin news conference the place
and time Of the new rally, but
he said it would be preceded by
a huge FDJ (Freie Deutsche Jug
end membership drive in West
ern Germany.
The blue shirt leader claimed
10000 of his followers in the
Soviet zone would cross the
Western frontier to take part in
the demonstration.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Budenz Sees New Munich
In Lies Activities
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, June 5.-Louis
Budenz, former managing editor
of the Communist Daily Worker,
who disavowed communism five
years ago, said at Loyola College
here last night that Trygve Lies
recent activities would slowly
bring about a second Munich if
acted upon.
Abiding to the recent visit to
Russia by the United Nations
secretary-general, Mr.. Budenz-
now professor Of economics at
Fordham University In New York
said that If Soviet peace was
purchased by recognition of Red
China. it would mean consolida-
ton Of hundreds of thousands OF
troops in that country for discip-
lined training aimed at attacking
North America.
Mr.. Budenz said Mr.. Lies sug-
gestion that Communist China be
allowed representation in the u.
N. promotes plans Of Stain that
are inimical to the interests OF
the democratic states"
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Memorial Day Accidents
Cause Blood Bank SHORTAGE

An appeal for blood donors to
replenish the Red Cross blood
bank after heavy Withdrawals due
to Memorial Day accidents was
made today by Thomas H. Evans
administrator Of the Red Gross
Blood Center.
Mr.. Evans said requests from
hospitals last week were in excess
of the center's ability to meet
them. although blood collections
during May totalled 3.19l pints.
the highest since the center's
opening in January, ls4S.
Last week 634 pints Of blood
were distributed by the Red Cross
washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter to District hospitals and COM
munities in Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia.
The blood center at 1870 E
street NV. is open for blood do
nations today through Friday
from 0 am. to pm. and from
Z to 9 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Three Boys Held After Theft
OF Passes From Bus Driver

Three teen-age boys who robbed
Capital Transit bus driver OF
so weekly passes after threaten
ing him with q knife yesterday
have been turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Dewey w. Arthur. IS, Of 1741
y-eighth street Sc, told
police the three colored boys got
on his bus at Seventh and K
streets NV. without paying fares
An argument followed during
which one Of the boys threatened
the driver with a knife and an
other grabbed the passes.
The bus driver and a policeman
who happened to be in the vi
cinity chased the boys and caught
one. Through him, police arrested
the other two. The boys are 13, Is
and Is years old. police said.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

announcing that he had submitted
series of questions about the
Amerasia case to Mr.. Hoover.
Hoover Refers List to McGrath.
In reply, Mr.. Hoover wrote
Senator Knowland that he was
asking attorney General Nc
Grath to supply the answers be-
cause the questions related "to
Interpretation and application of
existing legislation, and also in
volve Interpretation and the value
Of certain evidence in this case" f"
Senator Knowland told report
ers he would ask Mr.. McGrath to
permit Mr.. Hoover to answer at
least some of the questions at a
public meeting. Senator Know
land said he would like to have a
Justice Department representa-
tive present. too, to answer others.
In Reading. Pa. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Willard L. Thorp
said today that Senator Mccarthy
is making use of argument by
epithet" in his campaign against
the department.
Mr.. Thorp said in q prepared
commencement address at AL
bright College that "the current
epidemic of calling some one with
whom one disagrees by a dirty
name is hardly that form of ma
ture' behavior which is required in
a democracy"
Evening star., 1950-06-05
West Germans Given
Control Of Chemicals
ey the Associoted press


BONN, Germany, June 5.-The
Allied high commission turned
control of the West German chem
ical industry back to the Germans
today except for products that
could be used only for war pur-
poses.
The Germans get control of
some chemicals which can be
used in war, but which also have
peacetime uses.
The commission also scrapped
many of the controls over the fine
mechanics, optics and electronics
industries.
New regulations covering these
industries were issued by the COM
mission under a recent law to pre-
vent German rearmament and to
insure the industrial demilitariza-
ton Of Germany.
The regulation covering chem
icals leaves the entire field of
chemical industry and products
free of control. except for par
ticular products, a high commits
sion announcement said.
For example. war explosives.
certain rocket fuel chemicals and
poison war gases without peace
time uses will remain under Allied
control.
But the West German govern
ment was authorized to permit
the manufacture of many war"
chemicals which also are required
for a peacetime economy. These,
include industrial explosives, liquid
oxygen, white phosphorus and
ammunition for civil security and
for sporting nllrnoSeS.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Lioquot Ali and Begun
F ace Surgery in Boston
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, June 5.-Prime Min
lister Liaquat Ali Khan of Paki-
stan and his wife, the Begun
awaited operations today at the
New England Baptist Hospital.
DR.. Frank Lahey, chief surgeon
at the hospital and head of the
Lahey Clinic, said he would per-
form an operation for gallstones
on the Begun today.
The prime minister, DR.. Lahey
said, will be operated on Tuesday
for removal of a goiter.
The couple recently wound up
q tour of American cities. They
were admitted to the hospital
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Communists
Continued From First Page.)


c o m m u lists without offerinq
proof of his charges.
The planning committee-a sort
of executive body for this organi-
zation of World War II veterans
accused Senator Mccarthy OF
moral turpitude" and said he has
done more than any other un-
American force to bring world
scorn. domestic obloquy and gen.
Ieral disgrace upon the Senate. u
He has "traduced, subverted and
degraded the Senate" 1t said.
The group said it has instructed
ave National Commander Michael
Straight to seek immediate intro
duction of impeachment proceed
ing in the House.
Mccarthy Ignores Blast.
Senator Mccarthy declined to
comment on the AVG blast.
II am too busy with more i'm
portant things to do, such as
cleaning the Communists out of
the State Department." he said
He also reported he plans to
make a Senate speech tomorrow
in which he promised to pro-
duce "State Department files
which will shock both sides OF
the aisle and convince them OF
the danger and urgency of the
situation.
Senator Mccarthy has been ex-
tremely critical of the Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
which has been looking into his
charges. Some other Republicans
also have criticized the group,
and have called for creation OF
bipartisan commission to take
over the investigation.
Administration officials report
ed last night that some Of PreSi-
dent Truman's advisers are urg-
ing him to create a commission Of
eminent citizens to look into the
Governments security setup-but
not into the Mccarthy charges
specifically. So far, they said,
Mr.. Truman has been cool to the
idea. r.-..
Larsen Was Fined $500.
It was the Senate subcommit-
tee. headed by Senator Tydings,
Democrat. of Maryland. which
called on Larsen for testimony on
the Amerasia case today.
Larsen Is the first of the six
persons arrested in the case to be
called before the committee. He
pleaded no defense in 1945 and
was fined $500.
Indicted along with him we're
Amerasia Editor Philip Jaffe and
Navy 1t. Andrew Roth. Jaffe
pleaded guilty and paid $4,000
fine. The charges against Roth
we're dropped.
A grand jury voted against in
dieting the other three arrested
United States Consular Officer
John S. Service. Amerasia CO.
Editor Kate Mitchell and Maya
zine Writer Mark Gayn.
Edward P. Morgan. the Senate
Committees chief counsel. told
reporters the group intended to
question Larsen "in the greatest
detail" about how he obtained the
Government document found In
his apartment, and about others
he allegedly passed to Jaffe and
Roth.
Senator Knowland, who is not
member of the inquiry commit
tee, proposed calling FBI Chief
Hoover before a Senate session in
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Rotoriuns to Fete Boys

The Alexandria Rotary Club
will be host to the Alexandra
Boys Club at a banquet at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Geor1e
Mason Hotel. The banquet will
honor winners Of the 1850 major
Boys Club awards.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
Helps Folks Who
N eed A Laxative

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered from consti-
patton and its bad breath, sallow
skin, lack Of pep, with his DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets - now
sold at all drugstores. Olive
Tablets are all vegetable. They
act so gently, giving more nat
ural-like movements-complete
f5c, SOC, 6Oc,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Oak View PTA to Elect

The Oak View School Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
annual election of officers at its
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the school on East Wayne avenue
and Walden road, Silver Sprine.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Afghanistan has banned the
entry of all Pakistan journals in
to that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

DON'T \
DIN 7 !!

THAT's what American mothers are
Il always telling their children but the
old rule doesn't go in France. There,
you're not considered to be talking at
all unless you're using your hands. Here
are portraits taken there recently of five
emphatic men getting across point.
Photographs BY Robert Cohen
Evening star., 1950-09-29

eis, ts~shis slssasS Assss sAs4 Asss ssss. ssSzy
Asttss vtA sASs tss-tssst 1.ssA ssss. -.
seas ssssssss,sa ~ kss0 Ne.
IAs s0sssA ~ yoO DRsASss - ssy PssSiss
Dvvs Stsrs ~Ai Ss psssAsa % sAls ssrs. Whss
h ssapssssiy pvssAsd 10 svssi u Ss.eol, yss
4sv sssws sas u tbsss ysaAs PssA tlstssa
bssrs sss ssss S1Ss.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
AND SUBSIDIARY coMpAAIEs
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Why Grow Old?
Don't Forqet Your Back!

the back. So let us indulge IN a
little "back talk" today.
First, pimples on the back. which
many women have. You can rid
yourself of the usual case of simple
pimples by more careful scrubbing
and stimulation in this area when
taking your daily bath. There are
wonderful bath brushes on the
market at very reasonable price
The handle should be long, OF
course, so that you can reach
every part of your back. There
are some now with long flexible
nylon bristles.
The habit of stirring UP circula-
ton with bath brush is a splen-
did beauty and health habit. Al
night, apply calomine lotion tt
the pimples and leave it on while
you get your slNt-eye.
If you will observe others yol
will realize what great difference
good posture makes in person:
appearance. If the shoulders art
rounded the impact Of a lovely
figure is lost. If you have formed
the habit of slumping. remint
yourself constantly to lift YOU
chest and straighten your back
You are a big girl now and shoult
Evening star., 1950-07-23

DR.. Wayne c.. Grover, the
archivist of the United States
and Mrs. Grover will sail August
3 for France where DR.. Grover
will attend the international
meeting of Archivists. At the
close of the meeting they will
motor through England.
DR.. and Mrs. Grover have been
entertaining and are being enter
tanned prior to their departure
and will give one last party at
their cabin near Solomons Island
on the week end before they sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Bahmer,
who have spent so much time with
them at their camp during the
past two years, will be among their
guests, also DR.. Growers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliot Airmet, who will come up
from Florida to see the Growers
before they leave. When they
return to Florida Mr.. and Mrs.
Airmet will take the three Grover
children, Ann, Mary and Jane,
with them to be their guests
while their parents are abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Douthat
will leave next week for a trip
through New England. They will
be away about two weeks and will
return in time for their daughter
Miss Ann Douthat, who will be
with them on the trip. to make
plans for her Junior year at the
University of Maryland. Miss
Douthat is an active member ol
Alpha XII Delta Sorority.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

know how important this Is to
your health and your attractive
ness.
If you have already formed bad
postural habits you will have to
take exercises. If you have only q
tendency toward round shoulders
and slumping you should take
them anyway in order to strength
en- muscles which have been weak
ened by not doing their work
properly. 5
This is a good one. Stand erect
Swing both arms forward-upward
to shoulder height, arms relaxed
and bent at the elbow. Now fling
them sideways. shoulder height
elbows straight and pull back az
hard as you can, palms facing
! forward. Continue swinging for
ward and flinging sideways
shoulder height. Lift your CHR
a little on the sidewise fling.
II you would like to have my
exercise routine for round shoul'
ders. send a stamped. self-ad'
dressed envelope with your reques
for leafiet No. Z. Don't Hav'
Round Shoulders and Flat Bust
Reversed, to Josephine Lowmal
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Josephine Lowmon

If we could actually see our
selves as others see us we would
do a lot of things we don't do now
in the way of self-improvement;
both in personality and in physi-
cal appearance.
It is so entirely human and
seems so justiflable when we our
selves indulge in being sensitive,
in hurt or martyred feelings, in a
few jealous sparks, and yet we
look so completely ridiculous to
others at these times. Nothing in
the world is so unattractive as
weepy woman unless it is a
jealous one!
We can see how others look
when they act like this but not
how we appear to others when we
do.
The same thing goes for oul
backs. Since we cannot see then
ourselves we are likely to forget
about our rearviews. I am think
ing how marring pimples anc
round shoulders are, especially
since women are wearing bathing
suits. evening gowns and play
clothes, which expose so much o.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Tukonu Purk-SiIver Spring

Before going back to college
Mis- Douthat will be busy with
plans for the wedding of Miss Jo
Ann Smith on September 2 in
Woodside Methodist Church. She
will be, maid of honor at the we'd
ding and she will entertain for
Miss Smith after she returns from
her New England trip.
Mr.. George Tsouprake, the
prospective bridegroom, is a
member of the senior class al
Western Maryland University.
In October Miss Douthat will
be maid of honor at another
wedding, that of her cousin. Miss
Emma Douthat of Washington
One more in a series of parties
that are being given for Miss
Wyneeta Winn in the few days
Evening star., 1950-07-23

| that remain before her marriage
to Mr.. Edward Hamilton on Au-
gust 6 in Christ Congregational
Church, was the miscellaneous
shower for her Thursday evening.
Hostesses at the party were Mrs.
Robert Alexander, who will be
matron of honor at the welding.
and her mother, Mrs. Nelson
Thayer.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. James Hamilton, mother of
the prospective bridegroom. and
his two sisters, Miss Helene
Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Hamilton, who will be brides
maids; another sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Gray, and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. James Hamilton, jr.
Other guests were Miss Char
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Soviet Mups Edible Fish

MOSCOW tP.-More than 25t
Of the fish found in the waters o.
the U.S.S.R. can be eaten. Thi'
is set forth in a new complete
fish atlas" which lists total o.
1000 fish to be found in Sovie
waters.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

lotte Geary. Miss Charlotte Light
ner and Mrs. BERTHE Lazzari, also
members of the wedding party:
Miss Maureen Doherty, Mrs. Ed
win Feldman, Miss Pat Geary,
Evening star., 1950-05-28

has done so, but its observers have
not taken part in discussions.
The United States delegation of
Is will be headed by Russell B.
Adams, Civil Aeronautics Board
member and chairman of the 1948
delegation to the assembly in
Geneva.
Livingston T. Satterthwaite of
the State Department. former
civil air attache in London and
veteran of international air con-
ferences, will be vice chairman.
Their chief consultants will be
the Assistant Secretaries of the All
Force and the Commerce Depart
ment, Harold Stuart and Thomas
w. S. Davis. Top-level officials in
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, Civil Aeronautics Board,
State Department and the airline
and aircraft industries will be ad-
viserS.
The assembly completes the
third year of the permanent air
body formed as a result of the
world aviation conference at
Chicago in 1914. Membership
Evening star., 1950-05-28

1st Army, 1940-1s43. Rear
Admiral Howard A. Flanagan
is chairman of the board of
the New York Dock Co., op-
Grating Brooklyn piers and
warehouses.
Some of the retired brass is
still serving Uncle Sam. The
United States Ambassador to
the U. S. S. r. is Admiral Alan
Kirk, who commanded the
Naval Task Force in the in
vasion of Sicily and Normandy.
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
wartime Federal works admin
istrator, has just been named
Undersecretary of Commerce.
Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone is Brig. Gen. Fran
els Newcomer, Chief engineer
in the China Burma India
theater in World War II.
1t. Gen. Robert Eichelber-
ger, wartime commander of
the 9th Army, is special as
Sistant to the Undersecretary
of the Army in Far Eastern
affairs. Maj. Gen. Lewis Her
shey, who outlined the frame
work for the Selective Service
System and directed it during
the last war, now directs the
Office of Selective Service Rec
ordS.
Other retired top-rank military
figures are busy in education.
Maj. Gen. William H. Gill, who
commanded the 32d Division in
the Southwest Pacific in 1943-
1945. is president of Colorado
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Service headquarters here. When
the plane landed in New York,
inspectors discovered that two of
the passengers exposed to the
smallpox-suspect had not been
vaccinated and placed them under
observation. (The incubation pc
riod for smallpox is 7 to 16 days
and the air journey from India
to New York but 30 hours or So
This story had happy ending
for nobody developed smallpox
and no panic was created in New
York like the one three years age
when a real case of smallpox Slip
ped from Mexico via bus. 1t caused
two deaths, made II persons i'll
and scared more than six million
New Workers into jammine
doctors offices and public health
stations for vaccinations.
High. Flying Mosquitoes
Keeping track of fast flying air.
planes carrying humans infected
or suspected with a quarantinable
disease is relatively simple task
compared with the other job of
the Foreign Quarantine Service
which is to deny admittance to
this country to travel-minded
mosquitoes from among the tril-
lions that live in areas where these
diseases prevail-and there are
such areas on every continent
right now. i
An epidemic Of malarid broke
Evening star., 1950-05-28

such matters as arbitration of dis
puteS, definition of terms, Gus
toms. insurance, taxes, fares and
recognition of licenses.
The world airline company idea
is likely to reappear in a new form
with a proposal by France that it
be tried on a limited basis. The
French may suggest that Western
European countries try to organize
jointly owned company to fly
only between these countries. 1t
is almost certain nothing will be
done about this at Montreal.
Some of the more spirited argu-
mentS may center on the feeling
OF a few countries, particularly
the United Kingdom, that provi-
sions for amending the ICAO
agreement are too rigid. France
and Switzerland may recommend
a complete review of the treaty.
1CAO's budget will get close
study. Some countries are hard
put to find enough Canadian dol
lars to pay their share. They may
propose that they be allowed to
pay in some other currency.
Distributed by the Associatsd pressN