davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

merouS visitors that the Com
munists, repulsed in one part of
the world, will strike again in
another. w. Averell Hartman
White House adviser on foreign
affairs, is one to whom the general
stressed this viewpoint when the
President sent MIR. Hartman to
consult with the Pacific comman-
der several weeks ago.
The trip to the Pacific will serve
as the curtain-raiser for two for
eign policy speeches the President
plans within the next two weeks.
One will be delivered in San
Francisco next Tuesday night on
the return trip.
The other will be at the Gen.
eral Assembly of the United Ma
tions, in New York. October "a.
Will Travel in Own Plane.
Travelling in his own plane the
Independence. the President will
leave Washington at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
He will attend the Eastern Star
ceremonies tonight; take part in a
Masonic luncheon tomorrow, then
at 6 pm. EST. fly West.
The party will land at Fair
ield-Suisan Airport. between San
Francisco and Sacramento, and
after a brief layover, get under
way for Hawaii. Arrival at Hickam
Field, Honolulu, is scheduled at
7:30 am. (local time) Friday.
Wake Island has been suggested
as the possible meeting place.
The Presidential party will in
clude Gen. Bradley. chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mr..
Hartman; Dean Rusk. assistant
Secretary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, and Ambassador Philip c..
JeSsup, a Far Eastern Adviser;
Secretary of the Army Frank Pace,
as we'll as several members of the
White House staff.
38 Newsmen to Make Trip.
Accompanying the Independ-
ence will be an Army Constella-
ton and a chartered press plane
carrying 38 news, radio and photo
representatives. They have char
5ered a Pan-American Stratocruiser
for the weeks trip starting late
today. A total of Sc passengers
are booked for the plane, includ-
ing communications representa-
tives and Secret Service men of
the Presidents party.
The Associated Press represen-
tatives on the trip will be Ernest
B. Vaccaro, who has been a White
House correspondent since Presi-
dent Truman took Office, and Will
liam c. Allen, a veteran photog-
rapher.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By the Associoted Press

TORREON, Mexico, Oct. IL
The lad who hitched an airplane
ride by clinging to an airliners
tail was happy today, though in
Jail.
II have realized the dream of
my life" Cliserio Reyes Guerrero
10, told police. II am satisfied
Police said the farm boy appar-
emily did not understand he en-
dangered Lamsa OUnited) Air
lines plane and its "a occupants
on the Monday midnight flight to
Mexico City.
Il always wanted to fly and
never had the money" he said.
This was the only way" He told
police how he had hung around
the Torreon airport for a week
looking for a plane ride. There
was no way to do it by day SO
I finally decided to try it by
night" he explained.
Both Lamsa and the govern
ment are expected to bring charges
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Argentine Journalists Ask
u. n. 10 Restore Free Press
By fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Dele-
gates from an Argentine news
paper proposed yesterday that the
United Nations adopt practical
and effective measures" to re-
establish freedom of the press
in countries where dictatorial gov
ernmentS have restricted it.
The proposal was laid before
the sixth Inter- r-American Press
Conference by three representa-
tives of "El Diario" of Parana,
Argentina-Jorge w. Ferreira,
Nestor Blanco Boeri and r. Emilio
Poitevin.
1t was referred to the Resolu-
tions Committee for action later
this week.
The problem of extending free
dom of the press dominated the
session.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Macarthur Refuses to Tuke
Reporters to Conference

TOKYO, Oct. II (Pl.-Gen.
Macarthur today turned down
with regrets" - a request by
Tokyo correspondents of major
world press associations to go with
him to his Pacific conference with
President Truman this week end.
An aide said the general re-
jected the joint application be-
cause White House correspondents
going with the President would
provide ample coverage.
The aide said also the meeting
place probably would be outside
the area of Gen. MacArthur's Far
! Eastern Command.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Shipment of Czech Cars
Reaches Chinese Reds
Ry the Associated Press

PRAC UE, Oct. 1.-The first
large shipment of Czechoslovak
automobiles and heavy machine
products has reached the Chinese
Communist government. a Peiping
dispatch of the CzechoSlovak news
agency said today.
The shipment, including rear
engine, streamlined Tatraplan
cars, arrived last week at Taku, a
port near Tientsin, in the 5000
ton Polish ship Warta, the report
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
runun
Continued From First Page,

tCOntlnued from First Page)
ferences between the administra-
ton and Gen. Macarthur on Pa
cific policy, the presidential ges-
ture carried heavy political over
tones.
White House Press Secretary
Charles E. Ross said today that
the idea of the Presidents Pacific
trip came up last week as Mr.
Truman was cruising on the Will
lamsburg. and he added, Il think
you might say it jelled there"
Mr.. Ross said he had no COM
ment on charges of Republicans
that there was political motive
in the trip. explaining he thought
the Presidents statement spoke
for itself.
Republican candidates have
hammered away at the theme
that the administration blundered
in the Far East by failing to con-
suit with Gen. Macarthur on dip
lomatic policy in that area.
Tydings Acclaims Move.
Chairman Tydings of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, called
IN an inspired" move.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont termed it a great
thing" citing the problems con-
fronting the Nation in the Pacific.
From Tokyo, the Associated
Press reported that the meeting
was seen there as the prelude to
the final cleanup in Korea, and
perhaps the formulation of a
stronger United States policy in
the Far East.
Washington observers believe
the meeting will bring about a
better understanding between the
President and Gen. Macarthur.
4 Points May Be Clarified.
They see four points on which
the President will want clarif1ca-
ton:
How much longer will it take to
wind up the fighting in Korea.
What are the chances of guer-
rilla warfare.
3. How soon can United States
troops be withdrawn from Korea.
4. What actions need to be
taken now to assure, in the Presi-
dents words, "a unified, inde-
pendent and democratic Korea?"
Views Will Be Re-Emphasized.
Tokyo observers expect that
Gen. Macarthur will re-empha-
size his well-known views on the
seriousness of the Communist
threat in Asia Communist pres
sure has been intensified in Indo-
China, which top military men in
the Far East have long regarded
rs a critical area, and Red heat
is apparent also in other parts of
Asia.
Gen. Macarthur has told nu-
Evening star., 1950-10-11
STA Billion in City Tuxes

Slightly more than half of all
the governmental revenue of the
Nations 81 largest cities. comes
from property taxes which yielded
LAOS, 100000 in the fiscal year
1949, the Commerce Department
saws.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Ching Heads Wages;
Price Control Chief
Still 10 Be Named

President Truman today needed
only one key appointment to COM
plete the new economic controls
high command following the
drafting of Cyrus S. Ching to fill
the post of chairman of the Wage
Sterilization Board.
And the White House indicated
that the remaining top post-a
director of price controls-would
be filled in the next day or so. DR.
Alan Valentine, 49-year-old for
mer president of the University of
Rochester, already has been
named administrator of economic
stabilization.
Mr.. Ching, 70, was drafted from
his job of director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice. He accepted the wage job as
temporary assignment. 1t was
indicated that he will return to
his former post in about 80 days,
after he has organized the new
wage board and has helped set up
a formula for keeping wages in
line.
The position of chief Federal
mediator of labor disputes, mean
while, will not be filed. James
Greenwood, now Mr.. Ching's as
sociate director. will be named
acting head of the mediation
service. He will run the agency
in Mr.. Ching's absence along with
Clyde Mills, the assistant director,
and General Counsel Peter Seitz.
There were indications, too, that
should an economy Gripping strike
threaten, Mr.. Ching will be called
on for double duty.
The wage board will be a nine
member, tri-partite affair, with
three representatives each from
the public. labor and management.
1t was understood that the three
labor members already have been
selected. They are Emil Rieve,
president of the CIO Textile Work.
ers Union; Harry Bates, president
OF the AFL Carpenters, and Elmer
E. Walker, vice president of the
independent International Asso-
citation of Machinists.
Thomas Kennedy, vice president
OF the United Mine Workers, had
been tentatively selected for the
board, but is said to have refused
the post.
The Commerce Department will
name the employer members of
the board probably within a few
days.
Mr.. Ching will be one of the
public members. The other two
have not been selected. Under
consideration for the jobs are
David L. Cole, labor lawyer of
Paterson, N. j.; Richard Lester,
Princeton University professor.
and w. Willard Wirtz, Northwest
ern University professor who
headed the Wage Board after
World War II.
Mr.. Cole, who has served on
numerous fact-finding boards in
big labor disputes, was slated to
become mediation chief if Mr..
Ching was named as permanent
chairman of the Wage Board.
There will be little for Mr.. Ching
to do in the new job until after
price controls are clamped on and
indications were that it will be at
least several weeks before the Gov
ernment will take any stabilization
action.
The best guess was that if it is
found necessary to invoke controls
it will not be done until some time
next month.
Officials are greatly concerned
by current inf1ationary signs, and
are particularly worried by the
possibility of large price and wages
increases in the vital steel indus
try The CIO Steelworkers Union
already has served notice that it
wants a sizable pay hike for its /
million members.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Florida Has Tree Title

MIAMI.-Florida is believed to
be leading the South in forest-tree
paintings on farms, the average at
present being 1l2 acres per farm.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Why Grow Old?
Looks Affect Outlook

can be improved, many of them
annihilated.
Goodness knows. life offers
enough challenge without physical
handicaps which can be overcome.
A lovely figure, good posture, clear
skin, and beautiful hair are GER
tainly unimportant when COM
pared to noble thoughts, kindness,
humor. tolerance, charm and in
telligence; but somehow gracious
ness and physical self improve
ment often go hand in hand. If
we look attractive we are more
likely to act in an attractive way.
At least there is a dangerous
vicious circle when we feel un-
attractive and act that way, when
we are depressed and don't care
how we look, when the mental and
physical work together to sink
us in boring rut. We must start
somewhere in order to pull our
selves out of such a rut.
Never forget that when a men
tai patient becomes interested in
personal appearance and when an
i'll one puts on rouge, there is hope
for recovery.
If you have been sabotaged by
overweight, if you have given up
swimming and golf and social en-
gagements you are self conscious,
if you are not attractive because
you do not think of yourself as
attractive, it is time to do some
thing about it.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By Josephine Lowmon

If anybody has any doubt that
a woman's personality and outlook
are affected by personal appear
ance, all he would have to do to
change his mind would be to
read why Grow Old?" mail for
q while.
This fact jumps out from the
written pages of hundreds of thou
sands of letters. 1t is impossible
to calculate the subtle influence
which the picture we have of our
selves exertS over our approach to
life, to those about us.
If you have gray hair you prob
ably look prettier than you would
If you had it dyed. 1t is softening
and flattering to the face which is
past early youth. But-for heav-
ems sake, if it does something to
you. have something done to it!
Just be sure that you place your
self in the hands of an expert and
also remember that you should
not have your hair tinted to the
shade of your early youth but a
little darker because your skin
tones have changed some with the
years.
If you are Self-conscious because
of a bulging thigh or hip line, a
thick waist, too many pounds, or
fiabby arms or a fiat bustline, get
busy. Practically all figure faults
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Empty Words

in himself. could not have at this
stage of growth.
Meantime he has begun to learn
something that he believes useful
to him. He can get out of a tight
place by making promise. He
need not fulfill his bargain. Moth
ing is so easy, so he tries it again
and again and with Success-un-
less his mother and father dis
cover what is going on and put j
stop to it by asking for no prom
Use and disregarding any made in
this fashion.
Children should not be asked
to make promise that their
stage of growth does not permit
them to make intelligently. with
conviction and with will to carry
it through. Even children who
have some degree of maturity
should seldom be asked to pledge
themselves to a certain line of
conduct lest they fall into the
trap that easy promises set.
On their side. in order to teach
children the sacredness of their
pledged word. parents must be
meticulous about keeping any
promise they make to them. 1t
is best to be slow about making
any. One never knows what is
going to make fulfillment of a
promise impossible and it is very
difficult to persuade a child of the
necessity.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
By AnqeIo Potri

There are few more harmful
experiences a child may know
than his being allowed to make
promises, forced to make prom
ises, which, by his very nature. he
cannot perform.
A small boy of five uses bad
word, new to his vocabulary,
banned by his family. His moth
er is shocked and hastens to cor
rect him, telling him it is a bad
word, not to be used, ever. and
demand that he promise her that
never, will he say that word again
The child, scarce knowing what
this is all about, anxious to ap-
pease his mother and get about
his own business once more
promptly gives the promise. He
will break that promise because
he does not and cannot under
stand its implications.
This little child is gathering q
vocabulary, learning to hear and
to use words. The unusual word
the word that brings such dra-
matte scenes as the one he has
just shared in, have strong ap-
peal for him. There must be
something wonderful about this
new word. He will show it off to
his friends and see if it shocks
them. He does, and it does, and
he feels just great. What about
the promise? He forgot all about
that because 1t had no roots with
Evening star., 1950-08-11

To create a new black dress,
we're always fiddling around with
lengths Of French rayon crepe.
Although we are quite receptive
to any new fabric that's better.
we've never found one as perfect
in weight, as jet black or as
gratifying free of surface interest
as this one. We manipulate it like
a sculptor molds clay. We pinch.
pull, fold, drape. pin it here.
seam it there, belt the waistline,
hoist it to cover the dummy's
neck or yank it down as low as
we dare.
One of the strategemS used for
figure fattery is to show as smooth
a stretch of diaphragm as possible,
a device that makes little of the
middle and accentuates the bosom.
This department is taken care of
with strategically- placed darts or
seams or twist of fabric.
In our little black dress the
superb figure and the one not quite
up to that mark will look equally
lovely. The equalizing tricks lies
in a skirt with four seams, kept
straight for the woman with
slender hips, eased out for one who
needs more flare.
This season we are using trimm-
ing, So-called for the first time.
It's not really trimming but details
Of self fabric: tabs, loop folds,
tucks, pleats and saw-tooth edg-
ing. The aforementioned. for in
stance, outlines the entire sill
houette of dress. 1t outlines the
length of sleeves from shoulder to
cuffs, the collar, the sides Of the
skirt.
No matter how the detail is
used, the effects remain self Icon
tanned in the design of the dress
and are calculated to keep it
simple and unobtrusive as insur-
ance against any conflict when a
woman wants to ring in scenic
shiftS-accessorieS for AM. or
PM. wear, for fall. winter or
spring-on this uncluttered back
ground.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

capable of safely crossing streets
and one who is in grave danger OF
being struck down in traffic.
The AAA outlines the following
plan for parents to train their
children in traffic safety:
AS soon as your child is able
to walk and accompany you in
crossing streets you should en-
phasize your own safe walking
habits, explaining the procedure
of watching for cars crossing at
corners, obeying traffic signals
and so forth as he becomes old
enough to understand.
However, if this training has
been overlooked until your child
is almost ready to enter school,
concentrated training in safe
walking habits should be conduct
ed during the weeks preceding his
entrance into school.
Before the school year begins
work out the safest route to and
from the school, considering the
streets on which there is the light
est traffic, the corners which are
protected by police officers or
school safety patrols on duty. and
other factors. When school be-
gins accompany your child along
this safest route to school explain
ing how to cross at each interSec-
ton.
When he seems to know the
route and safe walking habits, al
low him to lead you on the route
to and from school. After he has
learned the way thoroughly he is
ready to go to and from school,
equipped with safety habits for
his own protection.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
GAME OF "JACKS?"

fFrom L. v. S., AlerGndri1.)
I should greatly appreciate in
'structions for playing the game
Of Jacks" or where might buy
a book of rules.
sent some Jacks to little
English girl and her mother writes
the game is unknown in England.
So many years have elapsed since
I played the game, I would not
know how to explain 1t.
X \ X
GREASE FROM WALLPAPER?
(Fron Mrs. S. S., Mount Airy.)
am a new reader of the RICH
and have already made scrap
book. I would like some help on
removing grease off wallpaper.
4 + X 4
RUGS?
(From Mrs. A. M, WaShington.)
Can some one tell me what to
do with Numbda rugs to keep
them from shedding white hairs
all over the floor. had them
shampooed this spring. but that
did not help. They are so cool
looking in my apartment, but, oh,
the work to keep the floor busted
of white hairs.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Readers Clearing House
CHILL SAUCE.

From Mrs. d. B. H.. Chepy CGse.)
In reply to Mrs. D. B. c. of
Alexandria, am sending a not
accomplished recipe for chilli
sauce. Believe me. it is delicious!
Cook the following ingredients
21a to hours or until mixture has
cooked down considerably: "a
ripe tomatoes, 6 onions, l bunch
celery (cut up), 2 cups vinegar, 2
cups sugar, A cup horseradish,
1h tablespoons whole mixed
picking spices, 3 small green pep
pers and seeds Of /.
(NOTE: You may tie the pickl-
ing spices in a small piece Of cloth
and remove the bag after the in
gradients are finished cooking).
i X X
WILD AZALEAS.
(From Mrs. d. S.. Mitchelluille.)
For c. S. F., Alexandria. We
moved wild Azaleas in February
taking plenty of dirt from back
on the farm to the edge Of the
woods surrounding our house.
They all bloomed the next spring.
They seem to grow best in their
natural habitat in partial shade.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
HARVARD BEETS.

from Mrs. G. H., WGShinoton.)
For Mrs. A. D.: One-third cup
granulated sugar. "a teaspoon
salt, tablespoon cornstarch, "
cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter
or margarin, l teaspoon minced
onion, 2 cups of hot diced or
sliced, cooked or canned beets.
Blend sugar, salt and cornstarch
in double boiler. Stir in vinegar,
then cook until smooth and
thickened, stirring constantly.
Add butter. onion and beetS, and
heat 20 minutes longer.
RUST.
(From Mrs. A. A. r., Ke1SingtonJ
To c. K. F., Washington: We
had the similar problem Of rust
from the hot-water system, and a
plumber suggested installing a
magnesium rod in the tank. He
also suggested that we discontinue
draining off the water from the
bottom of the tank, as this kept
stirring up the rust. It cleared up
beautifully in a short time. Hope
this helps you.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
7 each
Traffic
Safety

If you have a child who is be-
ginning school this fall it is time
to start teaching him safe walking
habits, the American Automobile
Association advises.
The Importance Of teaching
children how and where to cross
streets and the safest way to walk
to school cannot be overempha-
sized.
Going to school is the first ex-
perience which many children
have in crossing streets alone, and
adequate preparation for this VEN
ture by parents makes the differ
ence between a child who is
Evening star., 1950-08-11

l.Northern Back Muskrot Topper-o VALUE! A. Hol
Fed Tax.
z. Women's Zip-ned Coat in wool broodcloth With Su
Satin Black, wine, green, grey, toupe Sizes wv to
5.Msses' Sycamore Zip-Ined Coat in wool broodcotF
At JeIeffs exclusively! S5975.
4.New TUX" coored suit in Juiord virgin wool PIont
red, shadow grey S55
These and many other Advance Fall Fashions now in
and Bethesda Stores open Soturdoysi
Won.ens Coats at Shirhngon and
Evening star., 1950-08-11
PITTSRuRGH2.

l
From Mrs. A. ", WGShington.)
Could some of you kind folks
help me? I am moving to Pitts
burgh the first Of October and
would like to have some idea Of
where to look for a large apart
ment. OF course, I intend to go
there in few weeks to look for
place, but knowing nothing OF
the city, it would be great help
If you could give me some idea
of the places. or persons. to con-
| tact.
prefer a not-brand-new apart
ment, or a converted house, as I
like high ceilings, etc., that the new
ones do not have. We want to live
in a good residential neighborhood
and would be glad to pay a COM
mensurate rent.
I do hope some Of you can give
me some leads"
might add here that when I
do leave Washington you can be
sure that I will still subscribe to
"The Star" If for no other reason,
than to be able to read RICH!
n y 4 X
FINGER PAINT.
(From Mrs. p. M, GreenbeltD
This is the recipe for finger
paint that cut from RICH a while
back.
One-half cup pulverized laun-
dry starch, "a cup cold water, "a
cup soap fakes (not granulated) ;,
I tablespoon glycerin. Mix starch
and water to smooth paste. add
11a cups boiling water. Stir and
cook over low fame until glossy
(about minutes), remove from
flame, stir in soap flakes. Add
glycerin. Glycerin is preservative
and is not needed If paint is not
stored (keep cooD.
Il
PAPER FIGURES.
From Mrs. M. X, WGShingtonJ
If Mrs. 1T, Washington
checks with some religious stores,
she will probably find her paper
figures. They are still popular
among Polish communities and
perhaps Italian. Perhaps the
Franciscan Monastery carries
them. If not I can write to friends
in Buffalo, New York, to get the
address of a shop there.
n 4 + r
DISCUSSING FURNITURE.
From Mrs. r. r. H., WGShin0tonD
Does any one have an idea for
Disgusting a dark chest which has
to be used with maple bedroom
furniture? I enjoy the RICH very
much and get many helpful ideas.
Keep up the good work.