davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
CIVIC ond Study Clubs

University Women's Ciub-Today. $50 tc
$40 Pm Pm tea dance T s01apna},ors1
crime A. Gardner, @UaEsco." Thurs.
day. II an; book review sroup' SPEAK SPEAK.
Mile 6,,c e K S1,sas gro,n Fri say
urday, 2 pm, sketching group
American Association Of University Women
Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch-Tomor-
row, pm. international relations study
S sTIP' ls Masn Bet Beth H Wednesday ST;
study Eroups, with Mrs. Maurice Jansky
Overhill Lambeth road, Bethesda.
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Today. 4 Il
6 pm. annual membership tea at homt
Of Mrs. j. E. Blomgren, 1904 Htghlanc
drive.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Ton,orroT, !
pm, ceramics ns5 gronp' with with. mrs, az G; N N
with Mrs. H. E. stauss. 374 WASHINGTON
avenue. wellington Park. Wednesday
z pm. mental health group. with Mrs
Thursday. s pm, home arts group. witt
Miss Lois Burman, $50 South Washing
ton street.
AAUW, Arlington Branch - Tomorrow
pm, bIides group. with Miss Ros'
day, 1:30 pm, international relation;
group. Buckingham Community Center
Wednesday. pm, International rela-
tons group, with Mrs. kingsley Higgins
727 North Ivy street. "wednesday. P m.
social studies group, with Mrs. Victor
Vaughn. 1925 North Powhatan street
District League Of Women yoters-Tomor
row, $50 pm, Congress Heights.
Sheridan, 3332 Fourth street Sc. Tues
day, 10 am, Wesley Heights Unit, with
Mrs. Milton Starr. 3122 Thirty-eightt
street NV Tuesday, l pm. Ameri-
can University Park Unit. with Mrs
Kenneth Fry, 441O Fessenden street
NV. Tuesday. 1870 pm. Downtown
Day Unit. league ONCE, 1920 NJ street
NV. Tuesday. SIS pm, Green.
way and Bradbury Heights Units,
Greenway Town Hall, 3435 A street
Sc Wednesday, 10 am, Chevy Chase
Unit Chevy Chase Community Build
ing. 5601 Connecticut avenue NV
Wednesday, 10 am, Mount Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

National Council Of Jewish Women. Wash.
inEton Evening Braneh1Today, pm:
s wfsq M se Ms Sf sh aac Resn mousse
GEORGETOWN University Hospital Ladies'
/ solarium, first fall meeting.
! Calvert Club-Tomorrow. p.m., with Mrs.
/ Murray Kleiner, 430I Woodberry street.
i University Park. monthly meeting.
Catholic Daughters of America, Court For
I est Glen 96I-Tomorrow: $50 pm, st:
| Michaels School auditorium, sllver
! Spring, annual rally
Hebrew Home for the AGED, Ladies' Auxil-
iary-Tomorrow. pm. to midnight
! Hotel 2400. beneft bazaar.
women's american oRI-Tomorr9yS, 1S Si5!
j. Schurman, 1901 Argyle terrace NV.
J installation OF officers and membe5ro1
6m faFems ch na5sx dFsce
/ Church. New Hampshire and Kentland
avenues. fall meeting
HadaSsah, silver Spring Cha pter-Tomor.
Community Center, fashion show
National Home for Jewish Children, Wash
ington Auxiliary-Tuesday. | pm. with
Mrs. Eli KammeTman. 1890 Seven
! member tea fashion show.
Montgomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs-Tuesday, IL am. CHEVY Chase
/ Womans Club, board meeting followed
/ by luncheon at II 80 p m; speaker, MRS.
/ Roy D. Whitlock, former State president.
Free Sons Of Israel. Ladies' Auxiliary
/ Tuesday. $3.50 pm. with MIS- Louis
saa tS9 Ms street P,rNzy besa
/ nurse Of the crippled childrens ward at
/ Gallinger.
District Dental Society, WOmen's Auxiliary
try Club. first faii meeting; speakers,
/ Miss Edith Torkington administrator Of
/ Children's Hospital, and DR.. Harold N.
| Greenberg Of the dental department
! Wednesday. 4 pm, with Mrs. Edward
/ c. Morse 2023 Massachusetts, avenue;
/ speaker. Count NICOLAS de R9eheioItt:
Contribution to the Atlantic Community
Of Nations"
Inner Wheel Of College Park-Wednesday
1880 pm, first fall meeting. Speaker.
George Cook.
noon. Jewish Community Center. lunch
con. featuring awards for service.
METROPOLITAN Heart Guild-Wednesday,
n5 pbmi G1 nebson cIS
card party.
Deborah, Zena Greenbers Chapter-Wed-
nesday, $50 pm. Hotel 2400, fashion
show.
ISOLATION. Capital Diyision-Thursday
Center at Beltsville.
Newcomers Club Of Falls Church--Tnurs-
Church. presentation Of Suppressed
Desires" by Falls Church Community
theatrical group.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
lution-Tamorrow,.. IL an, Building
ter House 1852 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Tomorrow. $50 pm, Elizabeth
jackson Chapter. with Mrs. W. ].
George 1896 Brandywine street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig.
Virginia DAR-Tuesday. l pm. Francis
Wallis Chapter. with Mrs. Albert Dowie,
3 West Monroe avenue Alexandria;
American Indians program and OBJ
servance of the signing Of the Con-
Stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Farm and Garden Group Plans Meeting Thursday
SodoIity Benefit
ToFeoture Styles

A fall fashion show will be spon-
sored by the Memorare Group OF
the Sanctuary Sodality of the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Mrs. John NJ. Conroy is chair
man Of the show which is being
given by the church group in the
Interest Of influencing women to
purchase clothes which are mod
est in design as well as fashion
able. Proceeds viii go to the
Blessed Sacrament School extern
sion fund.
Mrs. Edward Denison is assist
ing Mrs. Conroy as co-chairnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Observation-Disclosures to Tour
BeItsviIIe Research Center

plain details of interest over the
bus loud-speakers. The tour will
include a visit to the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
monies where the women will be
greeted by the bureau chief, DR..
Hazel K. Stiebeling.
Among the places to be visited
and things to be seen will be the
lstep-saving U-shaped kitchen. the
shoppers coat, the minimum SET
of kitchen utensils, "air-condi-
toned cows" tailor made swine
and the turkey of today"
Members of the Conservation
Committee assisting Miss Warner
include Mrs. Thomas H. Shepard
ljr., vice chairman for the District
Mrs. w. K. Keller, vice chairman
for Virginia; Mrs. Bartlett F
Johnson, vice chairman for Mary
land; Mrs. Arthur r. Baker, Mrs
Betsy Sullivan De Britto, Mrs. H
A. Dodderidge, Mrs. S. p. Doc
little, Miss Florence L. Hall, Mrs
wv. H. McGlauf1in, Mrs. Raymond
A. Pearson and Mrs. H. r. Thomas
/ In addition to Mrs. Casey, thu
Hospitality Committee includes
Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge, Mrs
James Baity, Mrs. Herbert H
Beier, Mrs. James w. Boyer. Mrs
James j. Durham, Mrs. Strick,
land Gillian, Mrs. Wilbur L. Gray
Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff, Mrs. Gar!
E. Hughes, Mrs. Joseph A. Kill
niger, Mrs. Thomas A. Poole anC
Mrs. E. E. Ruebush.
Members of the division ma!
make reservations for the tou
Iby calling Mrs. Casey at Wardma1
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Community
Clubs

Officers and new members OF
the Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will be honored at an open house
hospitality tea to be given from
Is to S pm. Tuesday at the club
house.
Mrs. Fred E. Strine, member
ship chairman, is in charge Of
arrangements.
New members to be honored in
clude Mrs. Sidney s. Kennedy.
Mrs. James Mccain. Mrs. Stewart
Yeo. Mrs. w. c. Lent. Mrs. Milton
Tinsley, Mrs. Douglas B. Cornell.
Mrs. Leonard w. Maxwell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Janeck, Mrs. Leroy
Stowe, Mrs. Leland May, Mrs. A.
w. Conte, Mrs. Leroy Mickey, Mrs.
Jerome Smith, Mrs. Howard Egg
gleston and Mrs. Herman P.
Evans.
Mrs. j. Braddock Bodley is
president Of the club.
Silver Spring Teo
The officers of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will give their an
nual tea for the membership from
3 to S pm. Wednesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. r. c.
Soxman, 8019 Barron Street,
Takoma Park, Md.
The club will be in charge of
the Y Cottage Jamboree bake sale
on September 20 in Jessup Blair
Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

An all-day visit to the Agricul-
tural Research Center at Beltsville,
Md, will be made on Thursday by
the Capital Division of the Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden
Association.
Planned as a welcome home"
outing for members who have re-
turned from their summer vaca-
tions. the event will precede the
opening of the clubs regular activ-
tiles which will get under way at
a meeting next month.
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture
and an honorary member of the
association, will be honor guest oil
the day and will extend greetings
Also present as honor guests viii,
be officials of the Agricultural Re-
search Administration, including
the administrator, DR.. Philip "
Carbon; Frank L. Teuton, head OF
the information division of the
Bureau of Agricultural and Indus
trial Chemistry, and Roy c. Jones,
consultant for the international
program.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made under the general
direction of Miss Gertrude L. War
Iren, chairman of the Conservation
Committee, and Mrs. Carl Casey
hospitality chairman. is in charge
Iof luncheon arrangements and
reservations.
A bus for those taking the toul
will leave at $50 am. Thursday
lat 1416 F street NV.
The club women will begin the
days program with an assembly
in the Plant Industry Auditorium
where the divisions new president
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, will ex-
tend a welcome and present the
other new officers of the division
The party will have luncheon
at the Log Lodge, to be followed
Iby a bus tour of the $4,000 acre!
OF the Government Experimental
Farm. Special couriers will ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
On the Engagement Pad

Pay Unit, .,I Mount Pleasant PIE Branch
1Ssh ud OF RFanc6
Unit. Ail-souls' EPISCOPAL Church, 23Od
Cathedral avenue NV. Wednesday
Meq buTeb Pes Sixteenth aSen and g Har
ward streets NV Thursday. 7:45 pm.
Downtown Evening Unit, league ONCE
street MY n Thq5asS
Library. Thursday, $3.50 pm, Naylol
Gardens Unit. Naylor Gardens Com
munity House.
Twentieth Century Club-Thursday. Il
Women's City Ciub-Ihursday pm.
Marden of the National Geographic
Society.
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta Club Of Observation-Disclosures
streets NV, business meeting.
soroptimist Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
speaker, DR.. Addison N Duval. St
Elizabeths Hospital How Is YOU
Community Clubs
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
ssctiOn. crafts rot room Of A Clubhouse house,
p.m~ Sowlins section. silver essu sprins
Bowling Alleys. Thursday s pm.
American home section with Mrs: Ellis
Kensinston; Speaker, I'M MIS-. sally 81 Much UGH
more, assistant manager Of the Better
Business Bureau of Washington.
Woman's Club Of Enthusiastically, 3 Il
pm, clubhouse. open house hospitality
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tuesday, 3
to 8 pm, with Mrs. Miles W. Dalton
300 Butternut street NV membership
tea.
Kenilwortb Ladies' Guild - Wednesday
noon. with Mrs. W. p ReusS and Mrs
z. Baxter. 4614 r street NE.
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednesday
3 to 5 Pm. with Mrs. r. c. SoXman
s019 Barron street, Takoma Park, an
nual tea.
Sororities
Tau Omicron Phi. Army-Nav Sorority
Today, pm, with Miss Patricia Polak,
Quarters 6, Naval Gun Factory, rush
tea.
sixma Delta Epsilon, omicron Chapter
Tenth street and Constitution avenue
NV. speaker. DR.. Dale T. Stewart,
sonian Institution. Results Of Anthro-
biological Research on the Potomac River
Indian Town in Which Pocohontas Was
Kidnapped"
Pi Beta Phi. Arlington Alexandria Alum
John O. Tausig, 1925 North Albemarle
street, Arlington. pot-luck supper.
Beta Sigma Phi--Wednesday, s pm. XII
Chapter, sorority rooms.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Northern Virginia
MISUNDERSTANDING. pm, with Mrs,
Clarence Mechanic, 1900 North Rhodes
street. Arlington.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Notre Dame Guild-Today 8 pm. st.
Martins School. first fall meeting.
Catholic Daughters Of America, Court 212
To-day, 4 to pm, clubhouse, ,
Scott circle Nv, open house and re-
ception.
Pioneer Women, WASHINGTON Council
Today, 2 pm, willard Hotel reception
for national president. DR.. Sara ie6er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
To Present Book

The Falls Church Newcomers
Club will hold its opening fell
meeting at / pm. Thursday at
the Good Food Shop in Falls
Church. The club will present to
the library of the Falls Church
High School a copy of Mrs. John
Murdock's book, "Brumidi, Mich
elangelo of the U. S. Capitol"
The program will include a
presentation Of a one-act play by
the Falls Church community the
atrical group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Guild to Mark
ANNIVERSARY

The Goth anniversary of the
founding of the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School for Deaconesses
and Missionaries will be celebrated
by the Woman's Guild of SiblAv
Memorial Hospital on October II
and IS.
A pageant depicting the found
ing of the school, which rre-
dated founding of Sibley Hospital
will be given by the guild on
October II at the Hamline Metho-
dist Church. The two-day cele-
Ibration will close with a tea and
open house at the hospital on Oc-
tober l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Rush Tea Today

Tau Omicron Phi, Army and
Navy sorority, will open its fall
program with a rush tea at 4
| pm. today at the home of Miss
Patricia Polak, Quarters G. Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Leekins oheod to worm sum-
mer days. here is O pretty.
youthful dress to moke OF
eyeiet or some other COOL
looking moteriol. Hove the
collor. cuffs and pocket fiops
of crisp white. Actress Gin
ger Rogers models the dress.
Premiere Pottern No. 3249.
o sew-rite perforated pot
tern. is for Sizes II. IA. Is.
10 and 20. Size Ia requires
4 yards OF 39-inch moterioI.
plus I yord OF eontrost. Al
low at least six weeks tor
orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
LOVELIER SKIN IN 20 MINUTES
Make This Test See and Feel it Happen to YOUR Skin
On Minmfac Affnr AnnINnn

Cleanse one-half your face with your present
cleansing cream. Cleanse the other half with SEN
sational new Lanolin Plus Anti-Dry Skin Cleans
ing Cream This half will feel rery nsneh softer and
smoother to your touch and you will need no other
makeup base for the day. Lanolin Plus Anti-Dry
Skin Cleansing Cream IS different from all other
cleansers in that it abundanty restores lubricatng
leaving your skin depleted Of them as the result
Of cleansing. It is the ONLY cream your skin
needs and you will have NO MORE DRY SKIN
as long as you use it regularly. All department and
drug stores have it. 81 plus tax for large jar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

HerDert MOrrlSOn brlJlSH fOIeBI OeCIeIdTy
 we shall not try to impose our conception of one world anyone by force" Paul G. Hoffman, President Ford Foundation:
 "The danger of Communist penetration and dis ruption has been compounded by the spread of panic Clement K. Attlee, British Prime Minister
 we shall be with those who with and against those who against us" Willard F. Caldwell, Civil Defense Administrator
 We are going on the theory that if hit by Russians we will be hit by atomic bombs" Lawrence M. Watson, Major, U. S. Air Force:
 we've got to our Thunderjets so that in case of war, we won't be caught short" Aben w. Barkley, Vice President:
 Neither political party in this country possesses monopoly on virtue, personal or collective" Buell. G. Gallagher, Assistant Commissioner of Edu- cation:
 ITO study about Communism is not the same thing to be indoctrinated in it." Gordon Dean, chairman Atomic Energy Commissions T think in the next decade, you will probably have plane in the air, the power for which comes from a reactor." Charles E. Wilson, Defense Mobilzer:
 Failure to employ persons simply because of physical defects is this nation cannot afford
  William H. Ruffin, President National Association of Manufacturers:
 Industry has learned that it is good business to employ physically handicapped and older workers"  Henry M. Jackson, Member of Congress fromNWash- ington:
 Fortunately, have commanding lead over the Soviet in the atomic race"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Despite recent graft scandals we believe that most cf Federal employees are loyal and honor able citizens and that most of them are making a sincere effort to serve efficiently and honestly.
 Tn line with this belief is statement from the president of the National Federation of Federal Elm ployecs in which he sets forth the policies of that organization and suggests means of combating cor rupton in government. The statement is timely and to the point and reprint it, in part
 Current revelations of malpractces in the Fed eral service must be viewed with the most serious dsquiet
 Tt is not enough for Federal employees to assert the sefcvident truth that the overwhelming majority of the men and women in all Federal departments and agencies loyal devoted, honest and efficient in the performance of their duties
 Federal employees not only must be free of every form of official corruption; they must beyond that and avoid any semblance of it, however remote and however apparently innocent. That is implicit in their acceptance of public service.
 Furthermore, Federal employees in every position the courage to withstand pressure whether from within from without, fer actions which in any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
WORLDS GREATEST PAPER

One of the worlds greatest news paper" the Chicago Tribune, with a million circulation in the heart of the midwest, which also controls the heaviest circulating newspaper in the LISA, the New York News Sunday circulation 4,123,276), to- gether with the Washington Times Herald
 The other is the New York World Telegram, published by Roy How ard, high-ranking Republican and bitter critic of the State Depart ment, who also publishes 18 other papers from Pittsburgh to San Fran cisco and who is one of the largest stockholders in the United Press.
 Tn contrast to the New York Tim es and the Herald Tribune, which were objective. here is how the World-Telegram lived up to it's obligation of a free and truthful press in reporting the debate over Ambassador Jessup.
 On October 7-Harold Stassen &C., cused Ambassador Jessup of lying. Jessup had sworn under oath that he did not attend a White House conference at which cutting off aid to Chiang kai-Shek was discussed.
 This matter goes to the heart of the veracity of Jessup," Stassen in- sisted with great ,vigor He stated that his memory of conversation with the late Senator Vandenberg was crystal clear" that Vanden- berg reported Jessup was present Stassen demanded that Vanden- berg's diary be produced.
 The World-Telegram played up this story. critical of Jessup, on page l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Community Evenis
T o D A Y

T o D AY At ' p.m.-Headquarters and Head quarters Service Co. weekly drill in Armory. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 October 23 At noon-Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel At 6:30 pm.-Odd Fellows dinner followed by regular meeting and third degree. At 2 p.m.-Lions Ladies night at Salmon Creek Country Club.
 October 24 At 10:30 a.m.-Rummage sale in basement of N.L.P. church. At noon-Kiwanis club meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm.-Chapeladies meet at home of Mrs. Frank Meier. At 8 p.m-Elks Lodge.
 October 25 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm-VFW post meets in Jeep club. At 8 pm.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m-Coast Guard Wives Club will meet at home of Mrs. Jessie Sparks, 113 Willoughby Avenue. At 8 pm-First of series of card parties by Sons of Norway. Moose Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
LOOK and LEARN sy 2y. c. GORDON

What the 3 indispensable adequate g. What the widest n B. Who the U. of A. What symbols for a) radium silver? What animal is reputed 
 ANSWERS:
 Sodium potassium calcium chlorine phos phorus sulphur, copper. znc manganese cobalt
  The Attorney A. (a) Au,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
226 Carried on Alaska roasta!
 Weekend Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 226 on weekend flights. A total of 67 was carried on Sundays flights with on interport travel, g departing and 37 arriving
 Arriving from Sumdum: Hazel McCloud, Larry Lindstrom, G. G. Brown, Betty Caldwell, George Cald- well, George OBrien, Betty Rogers, John Kennedy; from Sitka: Al Brookman, Al Brookman Jr., David Light, R. Warren, G. Baggen Jr., R. Rutherford, Virgil Baker, Mrs. G. Baggen Jr., Janis Jorgenson, James Rhinehart; from Chatham: Pad. Nickel, Joe Tassell; from Angoon: Mrs. Sophie Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Bell, Paul Bell, Martha Kookesh, Thelma Johnson; from Wrangell: Frank Webb, Dorothy Webb, Dr. Marquardt; from Ketchikan: It. M. w. Allen; from Haines: Dr. Rude, Bruce Harpel, Ray Powell, Mrs. Ray Powell; from Skagway: A. H. Ke- nagg, Peggy Wells, Mrs. William Jackson, Sam Paul Jr.
 Departing for Sumdum: Hazel McCloud, Larry Lindstrom, G. G. Brown, George Caldwell, Betty Caldwell, George O'Brien, Betty Rogers, John Kennedy; to Sitka: 0. A. Baldwin, T. Batchelder, A. Pilska, John Grove, William Welsh, s. E. Swanson; to Hoonah: Mrs. John Hinchman and infant; John Hinch- man, Gene and Karen Hinchman; to Ketchikan: Hal Fairhurst; to Wrangell. Francis A. Dawes; to Skagway: Pearl Bradley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

York on the date Stassen claimed he was at the w hite House confer ence on China. This completely re- futed Stassen's charge that Jessup was a liar.
 However, the World-Telegram, after playing up the stassen charge on page l, buried Austin's refutation deep inside the paper way back on page 28.
 On Oct. 15-General Eisenhower confirmed Jessup's statement that on Feb. 5, 1949, the date of the conference on China. Jessup was in New York comforting with Eisenhower on extending his leave of absence from Columbia Univer- sity. This again made Stassen the liar, not Jessup. The World-Tele- gram carried this on page 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: say, realized Say continue 
 OFTEN IsPRONOUNCED Room Pronounce the co as in MOON n
 OFTEN MSSPEIIED Canvass (soicit
 SYNONYMS Optional eecce, voluntary discretionary not com pulsory.
 WORD STUDY: is Lei us increase vocabulary mastering SEEfiTY; tranquility serenity inspired in followers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
VANDENBERG'S DIARY

Meanwhile, Senator Vanden- berg's diary had been made public showing that Jessup was not at tht White House conference-despite Stassen's statement that his mem- ory was crystal clear" Stassen had also claimed: This goes to the heart of the veracity of Jessup." But des- pite this, Stassen kept bringing new charges, while his friends on the World Telegram kept on featuring them.
 On Oct. 11-Stassen charged that Ambassador Jessup had urged re- cognition of Communist China at a State Department round-table dis cussion. He demanded that the re- cord of the meeting be published. Every factor in my recollection of the round-table meeting can be substantiated by the transcript" said the ex-Governor of Minnesota.
 Next day, Oct 12-The State De- parment promptly published the transcript. It showed Jessup had taken no part in the discussion, that the State Department actually had opposed recognition of Com munist China, and that those fav- bring recognition were private citi- zens, led by business executives William Herod, president of the export branch of General Electric, and William A. Robertson of Am erican and Foreign Power, one of the biggest utilities on Wall Street.
 Despite this, the World Telegram next day featured an editorial blasting the State Department. The same issue also carried United Press report that "Stassen offers new evidence against Jessup," to- gether with glowing feature story on Stassen's career from poor farm boy to Governor of Minnesota un- der the headline: Harold Stassen's career is a real-life Horatio Alger story"
 The same issue also featured a glowing eulogy of Stassen's book, though it turned out to be a mere collection of Stassen quotations.
 This is how one powerful publish CT stacked the news for the Amer ican public, thus contributing to the confusion of the reader, the intimi- dation of the Senate, and the diff culty of the great majority of fair minded publishers to champion the freedom of the press. The story of another powerful publisher will follow shortly.