davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
$3.50 $
Matching Box Spring, $3.50

We want you to discover thot particular
"Perfect Sleeper" feeling, smooth,
soothing, more relaxing comfort .
found in no other mattress! Thot's why
we ore making this remarkable offer!
Buy it, try it, sleep on it for 80 nights!
If it isn't the most perfect sleeper"
you've ever tried, if you are not COM
pIeteIy sold" on its desiroblity, Konn's
will toke it back and return it to the
manufacturer. Toke advantage Of this
unusual opportunity to enjoy the sotis-
flying, refreshing comfort Of the Serto
Perfect Sleeper, the direct and happy
result of remarkable, ultra modern
innerspring construction! Twin or dou-
BILE sizes.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dl1IS LISSSOI
Greece Maintains Will to Fight
Fears Lessening of Economic Aid, However, Will threaten
Military Progress by Depressing Living Standards

Greece still exist in full mea-
sure; with the increased pres
sure from the Communists, they
are supplemented by some stern
dictates of military necessity.
Armies do not fight well when
their families are hungry. no
matter what weapons are pro-
vided them.
When the inquiring Senator
got the reply, in effect, that so
long as the Communist threat
endures at its present or greater
potency. it will be necessary to
furnish Greece economic assist
ance, he was at least being
treated honestly. If less had been
promised elsewhere, there might
be less disillusionment in Con-
gresS.
There is no conflict on this
point between Ambassador John
C. Peurifoy, ECA Administrator
Roger Lapham and Maj. Gen.
Robert T. Frederick, who heads
the joint military aid group.
Their excellent CO. operation is
another of the bright spots in
the Greek situation and a very
present help in dealing with the
willy Greek politicians. The
military is riding high; ECA.
having the money, can and
sometimes does put the State
Department at disadvantage:
the eventual victim, however, is
invariably the taxpayer back
home.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Thomos L Stokes:
RivoIry.Among 6. O. P. Leaders
President Camp Taking Comfort in What They See
As Too-Mony-C Cooks Weakness in the Eisenhower Boom

candidacy when he was here
recently, a conciliatory gesture.
Personality differences might
become unimportant if the Eli
senhower movement developed
into a great sweep. with popu-
lar backing that delegates could
not deny. Before such, of course,
the Taft people would be power
less. But. working feverishly
while the general still deliber-
ates. their aim is to nail down
securely, if possible, sufficient
delegate strength so that Sena-
tor Taft will enter the conven-
ton as the single, leading cam
didate, and relegate the Eisen-
hover business to a "stop-Taft"
movement which, as a matter of
fact, they regard it now.
1t has been the almost in
variable experience that stop"
movements at a convention
aimed at. the leading candidate
have collapsed. This is because
the "allies" in a stop" venture
are motivated primarily at the
crucial stage by personal am
bitions and personal differences
which rise up to prevent agree
ment, in the end. as to which
of their leaders shall get the
prize.
The Taft strategy counts heav-
lily on that.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Eisenhower Moves Checkmoted
Prospects Of Germany Becoming Partner in Allied Defense
Against Soviet Aggression Once More Are Remote

Kurt Schumacher. who wishes
to replace him as soon as pos
sible, will make a major issue
over any concession to the Allies.
There has been an inevitable
revival of nationalism in Ger
many. This must not be mis-
taken for or interpreted as a
resurgence of Naziism. 1t merely
shows that under the democratic
system which Western Germany
has adopted with the help Of
the Allies the voice of its people
cannot be stifled. And in spite
of the crushing defeat suffered
in 1945 and the harsh occupa-
ton thereafter, the national
pride has revived in Western
Germany. The Schumacher So
cialists are strongly backed by
various associations Of former
soldiers with whom they have
one thing in common. Both
agree that Germany should not
make the slightest military ef-
fort unless she is once more a
full sovereign nation. The slogan
adopted by the German masses
in 1949-"ohne uns" without
us)--when the question Of con-
tributing a military force to
the defense of Europe was dis
cussed, has changed somewhat.
1t is now without us" unless all
restrictions to German SOW
ereignty have been formally re-
moved.
Communist propaganda is
equally active. Communist
agents do not suggest rap
prochement with the U. S. s. r.
They merely mention the posi-
bility of a reunion between
Eastern and Western Germany
on the basis of national elec-
tions. They point out that such
a reunion would unquestionably
create a strong Germany which
would be outside the present
East West conflict. They say
that because of its strategic po-
sition a united Germany would
be able not only to maintain
strict neutrality but also be a
deterrent to the aggressiveness
of the West. The alternative. the
Kremlin agents say-joining the
North Atlantic alliance-under
Evening star., 1951-09-26

drove them out. This is one
country, incidentally. where
President Truman is the kind OF
folk hero that Roosevelt and
Churchill used to be. Pictures
of the author Of the Truman
Doctrine adorn the tiniest vii
lage: here the United States
President, and not Gen. Eisen-
hover, is the rod and staff.
But her military prowess and
the upkeep Of her armies have
meant a considerable sacrifice
of her economic recovery. In
fiation, which everywhere Is at
least a creeping menace, is Sc
we're here. The antique ground
trod by the philosophers and
writer's revered by Western CIV
ilization is largely barren and
long neglected. Greece lacks
the natural resources-coal. oil,
timber-vital to industry.
Generally speaking. ECA has
concentrated on the improve
ment of agriculture and hydro
electric projects. Marshes have
been drained and reclaimed for
food production, modern soil
conservation practices have been
introduced.
Any cut in economic aid which
further depresses the low stand
ard of living of the Greeks will
be greatly feared as a threat
to their military progress. The
humanitarian reasons which i'm
PEELED the United States to help
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Fletcher Knebel: ;.
Potomac Fever

President top and "ccndentia
classes information to all Government Everything
be kept that gives aid comfort
publican party.
Price Boss Disable charges there ciselers"
industry the Meat Institute SCOTS that
When they cool off, they'll probably
other than to there's something left guy
afford to eat.
James Olson former Alcohol Tax collector teses that many
tax collectors have outside businesses outside
a business run by off side insder.
Walter Doxon, Internal agent split $4,000
commission from printing firm with hour official Public
Office is public trust and Federal morals much
the boys are even beginning to trust each other.
Austin Igehar president of General there's
sharp increase in stealing from grocery They've
supermarke big that before guy counter
with the cabbage he's had eat the beef keep
ing
President Truman GaSperi we'll y TO
correct the Italian which of Italys army
Things fast these that by time you get your old
enemy handced already cussng yourself losing the
key.
British leaders consider sending warshps If they
can't DO the Arabian landscape in oils they'll try little
engraving.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Eisenhower is hankering
to add Germany to the list of
nations which have pledged
themselves to defend the West
from Soviet aggression. But the
prospects Of that country be-
coming a partner once more are
remote.
The French government is
adamant about giving Germany
her full sovereignty. 1t would
welcome German units-at di-
vision strength-incorporated
into a European Army, but in
tends to go no further.
Neither Prime Minister Rene
Pleven nor Foreign Minister
Robert Schumann is convinced
that this policy is wise or ad-
vantageous for NATO members.
But the French political lead
ers realize that any wide con-
ceSSionS to Gen. EiSenhower's
pleas to bring the full German
military potential into the West
ern coalition wclld result in a
cabinet crisis which might be
politically disastrous. French
government members are aware
that they may not be in Office
for more than a few more weeks.
But they prefer to quit on ac-
count of some minor domestic
matters than resign because they
support full sovereign rights for
Germany.
A crisis caused by an i'm
portant foreign policy issue must
bring forth another general elec-
ton which French political fac
tions-except the Communists
and De Gaullists-do not wish
today. The results of the British
elections next month will show
how the winds are blowing.
Britain has become the Maine
Of Europe. Until this indication
is given the French politicos do
not dare stir up political hornets
nests.
In Germany Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer is in a similar
position. He may be willing to
give up some of the demands
for full sovereignty and join the
Western nations by the back
door. But he has discovered
that the Socialist leader, DR..
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Doris Fieeson:

ATHENS, Sept. ga visit
ing Senator recently pressed
United State officials here for
the answer to the question Of
when Greece could stand on her
own feet without United States
assistance.
He got, in reply, a question
equally pointed. When. he was
asked, did he anticipate that the
Communist threat would be
sufficiently reduced that the
United States would not need
strategically situated Greece in
the collective-security front
against Red aggression?
It is conceded here that Greece
understands her military value
and in a nice way makes the
most of it. But her will to fight.
her heavy investment in her
own defense. and her armies
which are real and not just on
paper - give her champions
whose optimism is in refresh
ing contrast to the reserve, even
detection, noted among Ameri-
cans in some other countries Of
the Western front.
Greece is the. only country
which has waged hot war against
Naziism, Fascism, and Commu-
nism. She stood off Mussolini
until the Germans poured in on
her f1anks. She fought the Com
munists and, with timely Brit
ish and then United States aid,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Thomas L. Stokes:

The Taft-for-President camp,
in contemplating the Gen. Eli
senhower threat to the Ohio
Senator's nomination, is taking
comfort from certain factors in
the developing situation which
may, of course, not be conclu-
sive in the end.
One is what they see as a
"too-many-cooks weakness in
the Eisenhower boom, especially
since this is accentuated by per-
sonal jealousies, rivalries and
conflicts of personality within
the group of prominent party
leaders who are promoting the
generals nomination, either
with sincere and single purpose
or to stop" the Senator.
Another is that Taft managers
still regard the generals avail
ability as uncertain. AS long as
that continues it will prevent
hard-and-fast political COM
mitments for the general by
practical politicians who can't
afford to be left holding any,
body's bag, even a generals.
Likewise, as long as uncertainty
continues, that will work to the
benefit of the Taft crowd. 1t
is busy now day and night and
so is the Senator who left his
Senate post for several days,
Just when the tax bill was being
brought up, to make series Of
political speeches in the Middle
and Northwest.
The Taft managers clearly
realize the potential strength of
the East-West axis being organi-
zed against his nomination, en-
bracing, as it presently does,
powerful leaders in the three
States which will have the big
gest delegations at the 1852
convention-New York, Penn
sylvania and California, with
some 240 delegates, about a
fourth of the convention.
But, they ask, will it be CO.
hesive and stick together in
view of personal ambitions and
conflicts within its leadership?
In this connection, the STORY
Is circulating about the Capt.
tol about a private, off-the-rec-
ord luncheon Of prominent Re-
Evening star., 1951-09-26

publicans in New York recently
with Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia who will control the
California delegation. Skepti-
cism, at least. might be used to
describe his attitude about the
generals candidacy, as reported.
He answered questions about the
general with some of his own.
Is the general a Republican,
When it was suggested that the
party needed a personality"
he asked If a record also was
not important.
The Governor has quite a rec
ord of his own. He is serving his
third term. He was vice presi-
Dental candidate with Gov.
Dewey in 1948. He is, himself,
regarded as a candidate, and,
it is generally surmised, so re-
CARDS himself. Naturally a eau
tious wait-and-see politician, he
evidently is not rushing into any
commitments hastily. While he
may be against Senator Taft, he
may not be for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Gov. Warren and Senator
James H. Duff of Pennsylvania,
who is an Eisenhower cham
pion, are friendly and COM
patible. But it is an open secret
that neither is exactly sympatico
with Gov. Dewey, who has
moved in to assume the leader
ship publicly of the Eisenhower
campaign, which also means the
"stop-Taft" campaign, and it is
reported that Senator Duff re-
sents somewhat this assumption
Of authority by the New York
Governor.
The Duff Dewey GOODNESS goes
back to the 1948 convention
when the Dewey forces maneu-
vered the detection of a sizable
block of Pennsylvania's dele
gates-the Joseph Grundy ele-
ment-into the Dewey camp to
provoke bitter complaints from
then Coy. Duff. He headed the
Pennsylvania delegation and was
then for Senator Taft's nomina-
ton. It is not without signifi-
canoe that Gov. Dewey called
personally at the Senator's Of
flee to talk about the Eisenhower
Evening star., 1951-09-26

the present restrictions imposed
by France and her allies, would
inevitably make Germany Q
battle-ground and the German
people cannon fodder. The ex-
preston I'VE don't want to b
Hessians," which has never be.
fore been heard in Germany,
has become a powerful slogan.
Despite the smashing defeat
suffered in the last war, the
German people feel strongly
that they are an important mili@
tary potential in Europe today.
We have told them so when we
insist that we need their par
ticipation in the Eisenhower
army. The Russian propa-
gandists tell them so when they
whisper that the U. s. S. r. is
more concerned over the power
of the German bayonet than the
American atom bomb. All
these considerations cause the
German people to realize their
Importance and they are now
hard to get" unless, Of course,
Western Germany is given full
sovereignty.
AS the supreme commander
Of NATO forces, Gen. Eisen-
hover is supposed to organize
the heterogeneous forces under
his orders to meet any possible
Red onslaught. Our European
allies have dragged their feet
since Gen. Eisenhower took over.
He has been encouraged by the
recent inclusion Of Turkey and
Greece into the NATO and by
the improved relationship with
Spain. But he makes no secret
that he needs the Germans at
least as badly as he needs the
other newcomers. Gen. Eisen-
hover cannot intervene directly
in political and diplomatic mat
ters. He can suggest and hint
but that is about all. He can
appreciate the difficult political
picture in France because the
delay in French rearmament
was caused by political consider
ations. The supreme commando
er in Europe feels that only o
strong Intervention from WASH
ington can change the present
unsatisfactory picture.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
David LoMence:
Iron Curtain Descends on Press
New Set Of Regulations Issued in Decree With Phroseooey
As Sweeping as Any Ever Used in q Dictatorship

ficials and employees Of the ex-
ecutive branch of the Govern
ment. The public is requested to
cooperate, but is under no
compulsion or threat or penalty
to do so as a result of this
order there is no element of
censorship, either direct or i'm
piled, in this order"
Certainly there is no censor
ship imposed in the form of a
penalty on publication itself.
but there is a penalty-and a
severe one-in the censoring of
the news at the source.
The American \ people have
boasted to other nations that
there is a "free flow of informa-
ton" in the United States and
that the Constitution declares
Congress shall make no law
"abridging the freedom of the
press"
But the President apparently
can make such a law by means
of an executive order bottling
up at the source whatever news
he wishes.
Everybody is anxious that
really secret information of a
military nature be suppressed.
The American press through two
world wars co-operated by vol
unfairly Withholding from print
all such information, whenever
requested. But the new iron
curtain" order applies to every
department or agency Of the
entire executive branch of the
Government, and to every single
person among the more than
2,500,000 employees, no matter
in what bureau or city he or
she is stationed.
Granting that certain regu-
lationS are necessary to protect
really secret information Of a
military nature, there is no rea-
son why the Post Once Depart
ment or the Agriculture Depart
ment or the employees of the
Fish and Wildlife Service or the
clerks in any other department
should be restricted in their
telephone conversations, their
letters or their communications
with persons outside the Gov
ernment.
What is conspicuously lacking
in the new regulations is a
Evening star., 1951-09-26

system OF checking against
abuse. Each department head
and the subordinate he dele
gates to perform the task of
classifying information is a law
unto himself. An interdepart-
mental committee on internal
security is provided, but it has
no real power Of its own and it
cannot exercise any effective
check against abuse.
The potential enemies" which
the President fears might get
information are not named, but
it is suspected that perhaps the
Republicans in Congress and
the opposition press generally
are now in that category, too.
For some strange reason, in
structions are included in the
Iron curtain" order specifying
how classified documents shall
be destroyed. It must be by
burning and not necessarily in
the presence Of more than one
official. JNst why 1t is necessary
to give orders at this time in the
new regulations as to how to de-
stroy secret public documents is
hard to explain. Since there
has been ne uniform system of
classification in effect anyhow,
the problem of destruction of
documents ought to be acad-
emic, at least for some years to
come. Tt may be that the Tru-
man administration is getting
ready to purge the records of
anything that an incoming ad-
ministration in 1858 may find
politically damaging if there is
a change to a Republican Presi-
dent.
The "iron curtain" regulations
deserve a thorough investiga-
ton by a joint committee OF
Congress composed of the COM
mittees on executive expendi-
lures. For Congress still controls
the purse strings. This means
control over the use of Govern
ment money and over the con-
duct of officials who in the
name Of security" would in
stitute complete censorship Of
Government information at the
source. This new executive order
is unprecedented in American
history. -...
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-09-26
David Lawrence:

The Iron Curtain" seems to
have descended on the relations
between the executive branch of
the United States Government
and the outside world.
A new set of regulations. in the
form of an official decree, has just
been issued with phraseology as
sweeping as any ever used in a
dictatorship. It constitutes. as
the President admits. "for the
first time. uniform standards for
classifying and protecting security
information throughout the exec
utive branch of the Government. !"
But who is to say what is or is
not security information? Why,
the officials themselves, of course
the political appointees of a
political administration. There is
no penalty against the official or
the agency of Government who.
under the guise of security" :"
may be guilty of suppressing news
to which the American people are
entitled.
The new decree completely
cuts off the Congress OF the
United States as well as the en-
tire press-except as the Chief
Executive may permit.
It cuts off security informa-
tion," arbitrarily classified, from
every means of communication,
written or oral, between persons
in the employ Of the Federal
Government and the public,
unless Government officials
happen to know offhand what
is or is not classified. Those Of
ficials will have to develop fan
tastic memory powers to obey
the new rules. After one month ,
of classifying hundreds of thou
sands of words, 1t will be impoS-
sible in such a maze Of red tape
for officials to be sure that they
are not violating the Presidents
official decree. Hence, the
easiest course will be to say
nothing to anybody-not even
to a Senator or Representative
lest the ak fall on that en-
ploye for violating an executive
order.
In cynical disregard Of the
true effect Of the new regula-
tions, the President says:
1.-The order applies only to Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
FREQ Gift al
.%ffa.pE.sx'<sTp

The merchants of Gratiof
Central Market will conduci
drawing on Wednesday. Oci'
an AZ noon al the market 10
Give away absolutely FREE
guaranteed ls47 Roger BIOS
Silverware Set. DR.. Carl +.
Shaw. popular physician at zz9'
Riopelle. will make The draw
ing. A.
All you have 10 do is clip me
coupon 10 the left and pre'en,
II 70 any of the merchants al
central Market when you 90
your shopping. Your presence
ai the drawing IS moi requiieI
10 compete for The besn''i''
and expensive gill
Evening star., 1951-07-29
PERSONALS (cont.)
in nursing nome; 24-hr.
nursing care; licensed by county ard
State, SH 604O.

SASAN1A III nursing nOmes S4-hf.
nursing care; licensed by county ard
State. SH. 6040.
PERMANENT, S4. shampoo WAR.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatment
relief Tor nervousness, high blood
pressure, sinus, arthritiS. and bur
sits; constipation. piles. colds, fu
swelling feet, aching Joints helped
remark kably by manipulation; dia-
thermia. colonic irrigation. galvanic
assured after frst treatment. Fol
men and women: lady naturopath;
SLIP COVERS made to Mt; all work
guaranteed: Phone WA. 4335.
HAIR GOODS BY MiCHEkL--Wig
ssoupees $50 qp: chignons braidS
Play OR a' learn dsai "A coSTsAcr SfFs
STUDIO, 25I4 18th st. NV. Open
Mon Mon Wed. Fri.r Sat, s pm AID.
HOME TUToRING-Alg.. geom., Lat.
FL. Ger, Eng, arith.. read, elem,
aism A hs5 BEADING ..S ngh also .ns other
home If desired. UN. 1853.
MARY LOU SHOP. Mrs. Ware. tailor
ing. dressmaking, alterations. Moved
to S09 18th st, NV. Customers and
friends please call ST. 6S19.
TuTORING-Grade. high school sub
lects; experience in all educational
BERND I'M Ibi biABEric BET WOMAN. s5.
wants room, board and nee. care;
Smau family; D. C. Box 264- k,
MEADows REST HOME, vacancies
Priv. or semi-priv. or small ward.
S4Ihr, nursing care. Tray service.
CLOTHING-For those who like to
wear the best, we have hundreds
of real values in slightly worn wo-
mems, mems and children's ap-
parel Summer dresses and suits at
BARGAIN prices. THE APPAREL
MART, 1772 Columbia Rd., NV,
AID. l44S Hours 1917, closed Tues
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie, friendly atmosphere and kind
attention.; first floor rm. next to
bath. GE. 425S.
ALTERATIONS done immediately.
viii call and fit. References. MI.
- Registered nurse and
mother will help solve your prob
lens by caring for infant in beau
tiful rural location, near New
Hampshire ave. NV. extended. Lii
censed. TO. GIG.
SPECIAL ON HENS, . FOR $3.50
REPEATED BY REQUEST WEEK
my width full skirt, rolled hem; air
conditioned; centrally located; quick
service. LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER.
ITO F st. NV. Rm 90. Elk 1903
IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME
COX a. CO. RE. 1898.