davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13
This Changing World
Acheson Expected to Tour Country
To Explain u. S. Foreign Policy

a common denominator. Because
we loathe war and seek no terri
torial aggrandizement we believe
that other nations are likely to
follow our example. Prominent
Congressmen. high-powered radio
and press commentators, ranking
church members and highly re-
spected scientists are calling on
the American Government to put
an end to the present tragic situa-
ton by extending the hand of
friendship to Russia, as if we had
not done so in the past.
They forget too easily that we
have appeased the USSR at a
price not only of humiliation to
ourselves, but also of abandoning
basic American principles of fair
ness and justice in order to induce
Russia to pay at least lip service
to the cause of peace.
Soviet Appetite Increased.
We discovered belatedly, after
we had pulverized our armed
forces, that the more we yielded
the greater became the Soviets
appetite. The administration is
being urged almost daily to by
pass the Kremlin and try to reach
the Russian people who surely
are as anxious, it is said, to have
peace as we are.
But these advocates, whose
arguments are so appealing to the
rank and file of American citizens
overlook the fact that the Russian
peoples-who include many races
and creeds which are still as un-
developed as the most backward
races of Africa and Asia-are not
approachable.
The police state takes good care
to see that nothing but the views
of the Kremlin masters reach the
masses. Not l per cent of the
people in the USSR have radios
capable of receiving Voice Of
America broadcasts and the fire.
quent suggestion that we senc
millions of propaganda balloons
across Soviet territory is childish
at best.
Moscow does not have a time
table for achieving its final OBJ.
jective world domination. II
takes advantage of all kinds o1
psychological. economic and poll.
tical developments to press it.
aims. Hence, nobody who has
followed carefully the policies o1
the Politburo will be surprised if
as a maneuver, the Soviet dicta.
tors temporarily adopt a mildel
policy. This is just as likely tt
occur as is a decision to blitz the
United States when we do not ex.
pect such an attack.
The administration has become
convinced, after many sad ane
costly experiences, that there /!
no basis for successful negotia
tions with the Kremlin. This Is
one of the facts which Mr.. Ache
son intends to impress on the
American people in his forthcom-
ing Nation wide tour.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Success Likely
Bill Would Aid Economy and Bring
Votes From Middle.Income Group

jewel to put in their showcase
when they go before the voters
next fall. AS they look around.
they see very few bright prospects
for the rest of the Truman pro-
gram.
Federal aid to education is
begged down in the House COM
mittee. There have been sugges-
tions that it ought to be replaced
by a program in aid of the Ma
tons children which, in its
stated objectives and terms, will
bypass the controversial religious
angle. So far this substitute is
in the talk stage.
Opposition by the American
Medical Association has stynied
the health bill. Civil rights legis-
lation is making no progress.
The farm program is in a class
by itself. Few express satisfaction
with it as it stands: its cost and
waste approach scandal but no.
body seems willing to undertake
wholesale revision. The defeat
of Majority Leader Lucas at
tempt to curtail potato supports
illustrated again how timid Con-
gress is in agricultural matters in
an election year.
Will Need Another Story.
In 1948, after similar period
of inaction. President Truman
successfully poured it on the 80th
Congress. He will need another
story for the 81st--and some
major accomplishment, such as
housing, will make his task
easier.
Southern Democrats are push
ing the housing bill and originally
the administration felt secure of
it's passage. In late weeks, how
ever, a watered-down Republican
version has gained popularity.
prompting National Chairman
Boyle to get into the fight. In a
manner reminiscent of the early
New Deal days. Mr.. Boyle has de-
manded of party officials through
out the country that they make
their views known" to the Senate.
The national chairman may
prove to be Of considerable help.
Little known at the time of his
appointment, except as a personal
friend of the President, Mr.. Boyle
has been intensively cultivating
the party organization and push
ing its candidates for jobs. Above
all, he has been available at all
times, the first Truman national
chairman that State politicos
could get easily on the telephone.
They have said they greatly ap-
preciate it; they may return his
favors. .
Evening star., 1950-03-13

beyond that time. Remember
Pass the Biscuits, Pappy?" A
right hot number-for its time.
Glenn Taylor of Idaho had a
family show that was good enough
on the sage brush circuit to get
him to the Senate. He left the
Democratic Party and took his
troupe on the national tour with
Henry Wallace's third party,
playing comic to Mr.. Wallace's
severe straight" but not with
notable success on the Big Time.
He's back in the Democratic Party
again, but what sort of a show
he'll put on this year to try to
get back into the Senate for an
other six years his billing agents
haven't announced.
HillbilIy Stuff on Way Out.
The hillbilly stuff seems to be
going out. Roy Acuff couldn't
get away with it down in Tennes-
see two years ago. though folks
there have a sort of hankering for
fddlin'.
And now comes Oklahoma, a
rough-and-ready State politically,
full of frolic and brawl. never
tagging in political novelty, with
a campaign twist that may set a
new style for a time, at least.
Nicely fused are the glamour of
the movies and synthetic cowboy
grooming
For example, Senator Elmer
Thomas has acquired the services
Of Van Hef1in, a local boy who
made good in the films, to put
whoof into his campaign for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Just why Senator Thomas needs
imported Hollywood glamour is a
bit hard to see, with his silvery
hair and his tall, still fairly trim
figure. Strap a couple Of guns
about his waist-still stylish in
Oklahoma-and he might easily
become sort Of Hopalong Elmer
He probably needs his imported
glamour because an Oklahoma
City preacher, the Rev. William
Alexander, who is also cunning for
the Democratic senatorial NOM
ination, enjoys the services of Roy
Rogers, the grooming cowboy
Though it is hard to see why
In his case, either, the talents of
a preacher-politician are not ade-
quate to whip up the electorate
to the proper frenzy for flag, home
and motherhood. They usually
are.
There was a report that an
other candidate, and a strong one,
Rep. Mike Monroney. had OBJ
tanned the platform assistance Of
Evening star., 1950-03-13

o U q Ulu Idb
cheese melted on top of it, and it
has been whispered around my
home that I force this concoction
down the throats of even New
England guests (Who have never
heard of hominy grits-with Or
without rat cheese.
On the other hand, I have had
things forced down my throat
simply because a relative, friend
or enemy has said, Have a taste
of this the way I have doctored
it up" At the moment we have a
house guest who likes Worcester
shire sauce and mashed potatoes
and insists that I take nibbles OF
it so that I will acquire his gour-
NETS taste for this particular
dish.
Papa Liked Carrots.
The first person who insisted
that I take bite of what he liked
was my father. He was crazy about
carrots. I've always considered
carrots inferior fare for rabbits,
much less for men. But Poppa
made me eat them. I can hear
him now:
Henry, have just a bite of this"
I would say, "Poppa, I don't
like carrots"
Poppa would say, But you do"
So I ate carrots. After all,
when you are you are too young
to run away from home, you
haven't saved enough money to
retire. and being the sort Of child
I was no one would take me in.
My virtues are few. Venus de
Milo can name them on either
hand. But one virtue I have-I
don't try to force food down some
one else's throat. The fact that
I like end tables in wine does not
mean everybody else likes end
tables in wine-so why should
they eat them? Incidentally, if
you would like to have my recipe
for end tables here it is:
Marinated Overnight.
Take a four or five-pound end
table and marinate it overnight in
a mixture composed of stamp COLI
lections Il hate 'em) and a sauce
made of old matchbox covers.
Take an ak and split the end
tables into splinters and cook
them until well done over a low
flame, preferably low flame sup
piled by a forest fire. When you
have eaten the end table you join
most select group.
Mighty few people have ever
eaten an end table prepared in
this manner. Almost everyone has
eaten an end table cooked in the
usual manner, which calls for
chicken stock. stockings and
chicken, and the heart of a red
wood tree. That's easy.
So why don't you all come to
my house all four readers Of
mine--and eat what you like. No.
body will ask you to have some
thing you don't care for. But I'll
give you a slow tip-you had bet.
ter like turnip green's and ham
hock-otherwise you'll be able to
go home for half fare, you'll be
so emaciated.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-03-13

A major one
is economic--it
will start the
hammers going
and create jobs
where t h e y
have been tend
ing to fall off.
This is o n e
spending, job
making p r o.
gram in t h e
Fair Deal that
h a S a r e a !
chance of en-
actnept
Evening star., 1950-03-13

For a time
the h i'll b lily
band was the
rage. A few
years ago it
swept Texas to
such a pitch of
nostalgia emo
tional T e v e r
that the people
t IN ere S e n t
2 a p p y
O'Daniel to the
Senate for six
years-but not
sufficient to
keen him here
Evening star., 1950-03-13

to eat food that
everyone e ] Sc
likes except me.
All my life I
have been asked
to take a little
taste of some
thing that some
one else has
mixed up to his
own liking. The
funny thing is
Il know what
they mean.
For instance,
I like grits with
Evening star., 1950-03-13

p e o p ! e tn e
w h y S a n d
wherefores of
our fore ign
policy-Such as
it is.
He is said to
have discussed
the trip with
President Tru-
man, who has
h e a r t lily in
dorsed it. 1t is
a rare thing
for a Secretary
of State to go
directly to the
Evening star., 1950-03-13

The bill also Doris Fieeson.
represents the first great gesture
the Democrats have specifically
directed at people of middle in
comes. This group has been
squeezed by imitation and high
taxes; bow in it's direction is
considered sensible politics.
Few Bright Prospects.
Democrats realize also that they
are going to need some domestic
Evening star., 1950-03-13
By Constantine Bro,pn

Secretary of State Acheson is
expected to make a barn. -storming
trip through the country to ex-
plain personally to the American
Evening star., 1950-03-13
.cLemore-
People Make Him Eat
What He Doesn't Like
By Henry McLemore

~ Henry WcLem0re
I've always been the wishy-
washy type. I bow to the will of
others. Consequently I have dys-
pepsia.
1t all comes from being forced
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Bv Doris FIees0n

The administration is putting
the heat on Senators to vote for
the new middle-inc housing
bill, for a variety of reasons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

THE BIGGEST job facing the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Rosh Hashanah Quiz Box

sons for blowing the "Shofar" on
Rosh Hashanah?
ANSWER: Numerous reasons
are offered. Those who use text
for a basis stress the fact that
the actual name for "Rosh Hash
anah" in the Bible is "a day of
blowing" Some claim that every
major Jewish event in history was
heralded by the blowing of the
shofar, as for example, the Rev.
elation at Mount Sinai, the birth
of the universe, the fall of Jeri-
cho, etc. Since Rosh Hashanah is
approximately the birthday of the
world, some claim that the sho-
far is sounded just as it was Sill
years ago.
Other writers claim that the
shofar is blown to remind CD of
the sacrifice of Isaac-of the sac
rifice of the people of Israel
through the ages. For this reason
rams horn is used for it was
ram "caught in the thicket by
it's horns" that was used as the
final substitute for Isaac at Mount
Moriah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Anfi-Semi+es Spotted

ATLANTA, GA.-(JTA)-The
Anti-Defamation Leagues region
al office here has published a
list of "three known anti-Semites"
who are presenting themselves
to the people of Georgia this year
for election to public office" The
ADJ. listed the three as Thomas
Mercer Linder, candidate for re-
election as commissioner of agri-
culture; Mrs. Jessie Welch Jen-
kins, candidate for governor; and
Parson E. G. "Jack" Johnston,
running for the U. S. Senate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Keep Gates of Israel Open, Eddie Cantor Pleads

Jews of America is to sharpen this''
incentive, to become part of it,
to join in keeping IsraePs gates
open through support of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal. That is the
message / bring to you after see
ing for myself what Israel is, what
it's doing, and what it must do,
with our help.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

In New York City it was esti-
mated that the cost of operating
the New York Association for
New Americans would be between
$11, 100000 and $12,0OO,OOO in
1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
Copyright. 1850. Jewish Telegraphic

(Copyright. 1880, Jewish Ie1egraphlc
Agency, Inc.)
QUESTION: Why is the Rams
Horn, blown on Rosh Hashanah
called "Shofar?"
ANSWER: The term "Shofar," "
which refers to the "Ram's Horn"
blown during the Rosh Hashanah
holiday, is usually traced to the
Hebrew Chaldeec root "Shefar"
which signifies "brilliancy," )"
''beauty" or brightness" The
verb denotes the action of scrap
ing or polishing. The rams horn
is called "Shofar" because of its
"bright" tone.
QUESTION: What are the rea-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
'r. Chain Weizmann, president of Israel.

| was in Israel close to three
weeks. Everywhere went I
bumped into people from Chicago,
Los Angeles, Cleveland, from all
the 48 states, visitors to Israel
just like myself. After the first
Shalom, l got this: "Cantor, isn't
this place wonderful? Have you
ever seen anything like it?"
No, l haven't. And my guess is
that you haven't either. Israel is
Land of Miracles, miracles per-
formed through the sacrifices of
every Israeli man, woman and
child. They share their food. They
share their clothing. They share
their pleasures. They share every
thing but their sorrows.
And all they ask of their fell
low Jews in America is to help
them look after the hundreds of
thousands of newcomers - the
immigrants - as you have done
and as you must do through the
United Jewish Appeal.
MENTIONED the word "Sha-
lom." It's a word you hear every
where you go. It's a word which
more than anything else describes
the hopes of the people of Israel.
For hello, for goodbye, for how
are you, for today, for tomorrow,
for the future, it's always shalom
Peace. Peace to build, to re-
construct, to heal, to resettle the
thousands upon thousands of Jews
who are pouring into this country
from every part of the world.
The weeks | spent in this land
of Peace were the most thrilling
of all my life.
What | saw in Israel gave me
new hope and new faith in my fell
low human beings. l saw broken
men and women being made whole
again. l saw the beginnings of
new cities rise up out of the des-
ert. l saw the homeless and the
hunted come down from the ships
that docked in Haifa.
l saw the Jews of Yemen and
the Jews of Iraq-people right
out of the Bible-rescued with
your help and mine. l saw the
great City of Jerusalem, and how
the heart leaps at the sight of it.
l don't know if l can actually
make you understand what l ex-
perienced. You just have to see
it and feel it. If only all of you
could have been there with me,
you would have laughed and cried
at the sight of this old land being
made new, at this spectacle of
sacrifice that is in every sense a
new miracle.
SHALL never in my life for
get the Jews of Yemen and their
children. In the last 10 months,
$4,000 Yemenites have come to
Israel, flown there in huge four
motored airplanes. l talked and
ate with them. l saw how they
live some of them in new
settlements, many of them still in
tents and barracks.
saw the sick ones, emaciated
and suffering from malnutrition.
l saw children bone thin. You and
l would have given them up.
Why transport these people
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

thousands of miles to die? But
they didn't die. Something mirac-
ulous happens to them in the land
of Israel. / saw thousands of them
who have been in Israel only a
few months plowing in the fields,
paving roads, building their own
homes, teaching children new
life in a new land made possible
through the United Jewish Appeal.
TILE RIHGECT inh fonirn the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Scripta Mathematical, Horeb and
Talpioth are the three scholarly
journals put out by Yeshiva Uni
versity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

will gradually die, since it is a.
bout 80 per cent ofthe Dallashome
building market. Hope is held,
however, that the slum clearance
and public housing plans for Dali
las, will not be affected by the
presidents new effort to slow the
use of building materials.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

ion of sport writers is Del En-
mis-, of the Phillies, who's hitting
has taken the lead in the r. B. I.
department.. Del has a record of
| 80 runs for the season to date.
His record surpasses, that Of Ralph
Kiner of the Pirates. Sammy Je-
throe pack in action with the
Boston Braves after being out of
the lineup with a bad knee is still
out in front with a total of 81
stolen bases. Last year Jackie Ro-
binson lead the league with 81
'fthefts'' In the runs scored. Will
lie "Puddin-head" Jones of the
Phillies leads that department. XII
ner ofthe Pirates while out of the
lineup with an ailing back still
heads the home run parade wi
20.
Dan Bankhead has been sent to
the Montreal club of the Interna-
tional league in place of Carl
Erskine another right handler who
brough up from the farm club Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Bankhead who started out like
a house on fire in the earlier part
of the season seemingly went in
ito a "Nose-Dive' 'and failed to
deliver the goods when the going
was tough according to the "Dod-
ger front office. Given a chance
to remain with the Dodgers in the
game between them and the Chi
cago Cubs Monday night but was
knocked out Of the box in the
sixth frame spelled "doom" for the
former Memphis Rex Sox right
handler and resulted in his "Way
back to the Minors"
Lack Of control has been the un-
doing of the big boy who has all
them akings Of a big league hurl,
er who has yet to be able to mix
them up and to develop a change
Of pace, when it is naeded.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
NEGRO HOUSING
CONTINUED from Page ~

NEGRO HOUSING
Continued from Page y
reduction in its loans as. Of We'd
nesday. The VA was asked to de-
mand a five percent down pay
ment on CT loans. Vetersas had
been getting a 100 per cent loan.
Mr.. Hill stated he did not know
of any builder who will attempt
to go any farther with Negro
housing at present"
Barring wartime restrictions,
the building head said some
months ago that Dallas builders
would have completed 5000 Ne
gro homes this year. However,
last week several builders agreed
that the new Tightening of credit
would put an abrupt end to the
expansive building program which,
was rolling on at uncomfortable
rapidity.
It is predicted that CT housing
gressional delegate here Thursday.
Harrington said the most seri-
Gus opposition to statehood mea-
sures for Hawaii and Alaska was
led by Sen. Hugh Butler
r., Neb.) and is composed large
ly of Dixiecrats."
"This opposition is based on
racial prejudices. That is the core
Of the opposition to statehood for
Hawaii"
The Hawaii constitution is to be
signed by 60 elected delegates who
drafted it. 1t will be submitted to
the Hawaiian electorate and con-
gress for approval.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
.Hawaiii's Statehood
~Imperiled by Bias

HONOLULU CAMP Racial
prejudice is blocking passage Of
the Hawaii statehood bill in the
U. S. senate, according to Joseph
R. Harrington, Hawaii's con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

FOR RENT 2 unfinished
rooms. Couple and 1 child.
Me-7328. t-44
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

FOR RENT Room. Single man.
$500 per week. Me-9630. t-45
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
SPORTS

Continued from Page u
who is hitting a 1892 which makes
the two top men in a class Of their
own. Another member Of the
National loop drawing the attent-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

FOR RENT Two room furnish
ed apartment. He-4779. t-44
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

FOR RENT Room to share for
girls. Me-8043. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment. He-4779. t-44
Evening star., 1950-11-29
250S95 Rayon Crepe Gowns lavish with lace and en-
briodery pink blue, white maize Sizes 80 3SS335
150-S595 to S795 Pajamas mutihlament or fine French
rayon assorted styles and light dark colors
Sizes 80 to 38----------------------- S435
Corset Shob-Second Floor

4SO95 $3.50 and $3.50 Foundations in nylon rayon sat
cotton batste with lasex down-stretch blacks AL cotton
batistes and all astex All styles discontinued from regular
stock and include Franco Francee and and foundations
for small medium and large figures Sizes "a to A but all
sizes in style S5.95, $685. $995
so-s5s $3.50 and so95 Girdes small medium fuller
figures Included are Dorothy Bckum and w, Porette
makes Many styles but only two of size in all
lasex. all batste with lasex panels. in tearose white
Sizes 25 to 80 S2.95, $3.95 $5.95
6S095 and S1250 Grles for fuller figures In nyon
cotton batste all laste long short lengths All talon
closed Styles include Porette and and Dorothy Bickm
girdes In sizes % to So but not all sizes in all styles
$6.95 and $7.95
6S50 So and S. Brasseres all discontinued from regular
Included white cotton rayon satin strapless
styles also nyon daytime models included Sizes 80 to 38
all all styles $195 S2.95
Evening star., 1950-11-29

S. Womens $2295 crepes with contrast
coored yokes rhinestone trims dresy styles with beaded yokes
and dape skirts Black toast plum brown. Sizes 1S to a.
40 Women SIS s2s95 with drape
tier skirts bead trims; wopece styles with braid trims
Black green grey TWopiece pure woos in wine gree
navy Sizes 161a to 22a; 20 to AZ SIS
Is Womens S2995 Dresses wool jerseys
with stripe trims few onepece in black and
coors Broken sizes Sl8
IL Womens $4995 crepes with
braid trims black brown. Black one-pece styles with
striped color trims Broken Sizes $50
Womens SIS Dresses wool gabardnes tailored styles
teal green Sizes 18 to 42--$45
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Separates, Suits, Blouses, Raincoats-
Sports Shob-Third Floor

S1095 $1295 S395 Skirts in tweeds checks and worse
woods with slim gored lines. Sizes 10 to 10 SS95
SASS, S695 and S19s5 Jackets in veveteen gold red
with ebow-engh sleeves double button
'front.' pure wool drown blue, with doan sleeves
and leather bet in wool drown or navy blue checks
in battle Jacket style Sizes 10 to Is $z95 and $40
s2295 Rayon Gabardne Raincoats In yned Wraparond
style with matching Navy bite toast in sizes IL to Ia $40
Misses and Juniors S2295 and S2995 Suits In corduroy with
zopront battle jacket slim skirt ed royal blue kelly
brown sizes 10 to 8 in dressy annelrayon with full
lining button front closing, slim skirt bue brown
gray sizes to 15) S12 S19
Just 23S25 s2s5 Dresses in velveeen corduroy rayon
tissue a Black brown, powder blue in sizes IL
to 18 ------------------- $40
Just 495 $1295 Blouses in tissue fae cottons
and in dressy and tailored styles with short
and long sleeves White pink, mint beige and in
prints. Sizes 80 to 38 So, $3.50, S4 $3.50, $3.50
Street. shrington, siper Spring