davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
/ cup canned pineapple juice
/ box powdered fruit pectin

/ box powdered fruit pectin
Measure sugar and set aside
Measure juices into large sauce
pan and place over high heat, Add
powdered fruit peetin and stir until
mixture comes TO a hard boil AN
once stir in sugar. Bring to a Jul
rolling boil and boil hard / minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim, pour quickly into
glasses. Cover jelly at once with
u inch hot paraffin.
ouick-Froxen Strawberry Jam
Yield: about II medium glasses
boxes quick-froxen sliced
strawberries
cups sugar
n bottle liquid fruit pectin
Thaw strawberries as directed on
package. Measure Az cups into a.
very large saucepan, Add sugar ~
Strawberries and mix well. Place
over high heat, bring to a full roll
ing boil and boil hard minute
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir In liquid fruit
pectin. Then stir and skim by
turns for minutes to cool slightly
TO prevent floating fruit Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover jam al
once with " inch hot paraffin.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others car
not keep il from themselves
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lille Ester Miller Plaintiff
VS.. No 96l98
Laverne Miller Defendant
The Defendant, Laverne Miller
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Lille
Ester Miller
Dated: November 7, 1852
]. r, Booker g. Jackie L. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
H, S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
1l:l4. 1l:2l. 1928; 1875
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28

necknes snyfnish fabrics full skirts, puffy sleeves and
bossomy rufes Don't forget repair your makeup private
put your hat without first brushing it, rundown
heels shoes that need brushing polishing Don't overlook
the tiny tootbrshes and bottles mouhWash you carry
in your pockebook Never wrnkled clothes,
lon Don't limp, strngy yelling faded flowers on
your hat 48ilHlHs
Be honest How is your score?
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-28
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma Jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No 9630l
Ted Jackson, Defendant
The defendant, Ted jackson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Wilma
Jackson.
Dated: November 10Th, 1852.
Diles g. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By airline P. Turner. d. c.
ll:28;l2;5-12-l9 At
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Russians Reimpose
Berlin Road Block
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-Armed Rus
slams reimposed their blockade of
highway between Berlin's Amer
lean sector and a United States
checkpoint to West Germany to-
day after a brief letup that fol-
lowed a strong protest from the
United States High Commissioner
Russian troops halted an Amer
lean patrol due to go on duty at
checkpoint at Z am. today. Three
American soldiers in their jeep did
not force the issue with the Soviet
tommy gunners. They took a de-
tour which enabled them to reach
the checkpoint without leaving
the American sector.
The new Russian blockade came
as surprise to American authori-
ties. The Russians had per-
mitted the midnight patrol to GO
through unmolested after halting
the three daytime shifts yesterday
The midnight patrol was al
lowed to pass unhindered shortly
after United States High Com
missioner Walter j. Donnelly pro-
tested to Gen. Vastly Chuikov
chief of the Soviet Control Com
mission for Germany.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Eisenhower Apologies in Case
He UsedCuss Word Over Radio

Gen. Eisenhower apologized to-
day in case he used any cuss words
in an aside remark in the radio
broadcast Of his speech in Indian
apolis last night.
The Republican nominee told a
group Of party workers here today
he was informed this morning that
he was accused Of having used "a
word I shouldn't have used" and
added:
II haven't the slightest memory
of having done so."
In case he did. Gen. Eisenhower
said, ''I here and now apologize.
II it was uttered, it was uninten-
tional."
He promised Ito watch myself
lin the future"
The audience last night. In
Evening star., 1952-09-10

workers in the Washington Hotel
He flew here from a mid-Western
drive for a tWo-hour visit to
meet the party workers.
Gen. Eisenhower emphasized
anew his campaign keynote for a
change in Washington. He told
the workers that out of his cam
paign there is one thing that
seems to me to underlie" the en-
thusiasm with which he has been
received by audience in many
parts of the country.
That, he said, is "the desire
for a change"
Holds Peace Paramount.
Gen. Eisenhower told his ap-
plauding supporters that of course,
"the overriding question of our
time is peace" He emphasized
that the development of means
and understanding looking toward
the abandonment of war was of
vital Importance in view of the
possibilities of a global conflict.
The only thing worse than WIN
ming a global war, the General
said, is losing it.
Then, underscoring recurring
argument, Gen. Eisenhower said
he had found the people desire
a change because that offers "a
Evening star., 1952-09-10

better prospect for peace, for liv-
ing within our means" and for
cutting out useless expenditures.
With a Republican victory, Gen.
Eisenhower said, the people can
look forward to "the restoration
of pride in our Government.
Nixon Is Cheered.
Senator Nixon of California, the
vice presidential nominee, ap-
peared on the platform with Gen.
Eisenhower. They received a
ovation when they walked
into the hotels hall of nations
room for the party meeting.
They were introduced by Arthur
Summerfleld. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, as
1.-The next President and Vice
President of the United States"
Senator Nixon, in brief talk.
praised Gen. Eisenhower for "a
great job" and added:
"All it is going to take is hard
work on our part to win"
He said the victory would be
won or lost depending on whether
you go out and carry the message
that he is going to give you"
The hall was decorated with
such posters as Lets Clean House"
and large photographs of the two
candidates.
Gen. Eisenhower arrived at the
Washington Airport at 11:15 am.
(See VISIT Page A-14N
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Johnston Predicts Revonping
For Civil Service Commission

ling and retaining competent
workers will be instituted" Sem
|ator Johnston declared.
Predicts Revamping.
"The Civil Service Commission
in which many have lost all con-
fidence, will be revamped and
streamlined to meet the require
ments of changing conditions, +"
Senator Johnston predicted.
Much of the detailed study
along this line has already been
accomplished" Senator Johnston
declared, referring to the work of
his copmittee's special investigat-
ing unit headed by a former FBI
agent, Melvin Purvis, which is
delving into the entire civil serv-
i've system.
There has been considerable
friction between Senator John
ston's committee and the COM
mission during the past year. The
Senator and some of his colleagues
feel that the commission hasn't
co-operated with them enough on
solving Federal employe problems.
Differed on Problems.
The committee and the COM
have differed on ways of
problems concerning
utilization of manpower. promo
ton, leave, retirement and other
personnel issues.
Senator Johnston again at
tackled the Republican Party for
having subjected Federal employees
to great abject criticism and acri-
mony far beyond words of de-
scription."
Federal employees have a bigger
stake in this coming election than
almost any other single group,"I
the Senator said.
Urging Federal workers to vote
Democratic, Senator Johnston said
that under the leadership of
Gov. Stevenson, Government en-
ployes can look forward to four
years of progressive Improvement
n their working conditions"
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Eisenhower Flies Here, Speaks
To Workers on Porty's Outlook
Newsmen Coverinq
Eisenhower Favor
Stevenson, 24 to 7

Correspondents travelling
with Gen. EisenhoWer-most
of whose papers strongly
favor the G. o. P. candidate,
were polled today on their
own political preferences. The
result:
StevenSon-24.
Eisenhower-7.
Undecided-6.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Auto Crash Kills Youth,
Injuries Rider Near Dunkirk

A Randall Cliffs (Md.) youth
was killed and another youth in
jured early today when their car
plunged off Route 416 near Dun
kirk, Md, and struck q power
pole.
Harry Wenzel, 18. was pinned
in the wreckage. State Trooper
Corpl. Noble K. Collision said the
youth was dead when he arrived
at the scene.
Bernard Hubbard, 18. of North
Beach, driver of the car, was
thrown clear of the wreckage. He
was taken to Prince Frederick
Hospital where he was admitted
with right arm and left leg in
juries.
No charges were placed against
the driver pending further in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Footballs Coming Up
On Your Video Screen

SEASONS Tv scHEDULE-With the
football seoson about here. Stoff Writer
Harry Macarthur lists the seasons
comes which will be televised. The list
appears on pose Abb.
MORE GAME MUTlNY-The third
instoIIment Of Hermon Wouk's Pulitzer
prize winning novel. THE coine
Mutiny," still o best seller otter 73
weeks, oppeors on pose AIS today.
LYON VILLAGE PRoJEcT-Women
have turned eoterins venture into q
profitobIe business for the Lyon viIIose
Community House. Mary l. vouehon
writes on pose 81.
RIFLE WINNERS, JET PILoTs-From
Fort Bennins. Co., and from the Atlantic
Fleet comes news Of Washington oreo
men ond women in the armed forces.
The oeeount is on pose AIS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

cluding the press row, didn't hear
the cuss word, but many in the
Nationwide radio audience did.
A half dozen reporters and two
radio technicians later played
back a tape recording of the
speech in an Indianapolis radio
station. They agreed unalli-
mously it was Gen. Eisenhower's
voice saying: Damn it."
The incident happened as a
burst of applause from the au-
dience interrupted the speech. Gen.
Eisenhower was speaking with the
aid Of a Teleprompter. The aside,
as the newsmen heard it on the
tape playback:
Go ahead! Go ahead! Go
ahead! Yah. damn it. I want
him to move up."
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Test of H-Bon1b at Eniwetok
Hinted in New Atom Operation
U. S. Says Development of Weapons
Is Purpose of Work; Witnesses Restricted

melting together process, as distin-
guished from the fission, or split
ting apart that occurs in the now
conventional atomic bomb.)
It has been assumed that mil
lions Of degrees of heat will be
needed to trigger the fusion of
the hydrogen bomb into an ex-
plosion. The only apparently
readily available man-made source
for such heat is in the core of an
exploding atomic bomb.
The force of an exploding hy-
drogen bomb will be a matter of
estimates and calculation until
scientists can measure an actual
blast. But there has been specu-
lation that instead of using null
tiple of thousands to measure the
bomb against conventional ex-
plosive (the nominal atomic bomb
lis rated at equivalent to 10000
tons Of TNT) the multiple will be
in millions.
A first test of a hydrogen bomb
probably will be made from a
tower instead of an air-drop.
Among other reasons is the size
of any test device, far too big and
perhaps too heavy for present
aircraft. In addition to other
equipment, the bomb probably will
require a refrigerating system to
keep the deadly charge under
control until the moment of
detonation.
May Vacate Islands.
it is doubtful observers Of a
hydrogen bomb explosion would
remain on other islands of the
Eniwetok atoll, even though some
of them are more than 20 miles
from the "shot" islands where
conventional atomic explosions
have been set off.
Some scientists think that the
terrific explosion and the creation
of intense heat might produce
highly dangerous air turbulence
after the blast-perhaps brief but
deadly winds of super-hurricane
f0rce
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Organized Democrats
In Texas March Into
Eisenhower Camp
Convention Also Assures
Stevenson of Place
In Regular Column
BY the Associated Press

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 10
The organized Democratic Party
of Texas has marched lock, stock
and barrel into the camp of
Dwight D. Eisenhower and the
Republicans.
It also made certain that other
Texas Democrats-thus far un-
organized-could vote for Adlai
Stevenson on the general election
ballot in the usual Democratic
column.
The conventions action left to
such Democratic stalwarts as
Speaker Rayburn and Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson-now out
side the State party organization
the job of carrying the national
party banner in Texas.
It's resolution, adopted by a
whopping voice vote, asked the
Governor and other party officials
to campaign for Gen. Eisenhower
Governor Deliberating.
Gov. Shivers, who once urged
Gen. Eisenhower as a Democratic
nominee, said last night he wanted
to think it over before saying what
he would do.
By an overwhelming vote mar
shalled from the crossroads, the
small towns and small cities, Gov.
Shivers rode over the States
Rights faction that went down
fighting for dual Democratic COL
umns. on the November ballot.
The States Fighters wanted a
slate of electors for Gen. Eisen-
hover carrying the "Texas Demo-
cratic" label and another for Gov.
Stevenson in the National Demo-
cratic" column.
Calls Plan Morally Wrong.
Gov. Shivers insisted he did not
want to be a party to ballot tam
pering. that the States Rights
plan was neither morally nor
legally right and that it would
violate his Chicago pledge. The
States Rights faction argued it
was legal and that it would give
Continued on Page AS. Col, A.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Stoff Writer

A test of the worlds first hydro
gen hell" bomb may be made
during the next two months at
the United States remote and
carefully guarded nuclear weap-
ons proving ground in mid-Pacific.
A joint Atomic Energy Commits
sion-Defense Department an
nouncement says a task force will
conduct tests in the autumn
months of this year looking
toward development of atomic
weapons" The announcement
left open the question of the spe-
cif1c types of atomic weapons, but
earlier official statements had
pointed to progress in developing
the hydrogen bomb, which may be
1000 times more powerful than
the A-bomb.
There were indications of un-
usually tight secrecy around the
forthcoming experiments at Eni-
wetok. in the Marshall Island
group.
Restriction on Observers.
The announcement specified
that "only official observers of the
United States Government and
members of the task force" would
be present. This suggested that
official observers, such as
civilian defense experts who have
witnessed other nuclear weapons
tests, might not be invited to
attend. 1t definitely leaves out
foreign observers and the press.
At least some preliminary steps
toward producing a full-scale
hydrogen explosion already have
been taken. More than a year ago
in the spring of 1951-scientists
conducted experiments which ap-
parently included studies of the
method of decorating a hydrogen
bomb.
Following those Eniwetok tests.
officials admitted cautiously that
1--WE have gained new information
and understanding of the basic
phenomena underlying thermo-
nuclear reactions" (Thermonu-
clear refers to the fusion. or
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Atom ruitor to Leave
Prison in December
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Sept. 10 R.-Dr.
Alan Num- May. the Western
worlds first atomic traitor. is due
for release from prison in Deem
ber. a Home Office spokesman
said today.
DR.. May. now IL, was convicted
in 1916 of giving information
about British atomic research to
Russian agents and sentenced to
10 years.
BY December he will have served
six and half years and will be
eligible for his freedom under the
good conduct rules Of the British
penal code.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Briton Who GumbIed
Intelligence Fund jailed
BY the Asseeioted Press

HANOVER, Germany. Sept. 10.
Capt. Mathew D. Oliver, "a. was
sentenced by a British court mar
tial today to four years imprison-
ment for gambling away more
than 5000 pounds ($14,000) in
British intelligence funds.
Capt. Oliver, former London
policeman, pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Boys Club Aide Held
For Grand Jury Action
In Loss Of $36,5OO
Kinsey, Caught by FBI,
Says He Took Only
$300-$400 at q Time

James H. Kinsey, who said he
never took more than $500 or
$400 at time" was held for grand
jury action today in connection
with the disappearance of $36,500
in Boys Club of Washington
funds.
Kinsey. 50, Of 1886 Otis place
NV, was arrested late last night
Evening star., 1952-09-10

by Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents near his home. United
States Commissioner Cyril s. Law
renee set his bond today at $10,-
900 on a charge of transporting
stolen property across State lines
FBI agents captured him at
Fourteenth street and Otis place
NV. He was carrying less than
a dollar in change.
Agents spotted him driving a
car and forced it to the curb
The FBI said the auto he was
driving was one rented August II
for one day from the National
Truck Rental Co. of Washington
Surrenders Peacefully.
FBI agents said the 52-year-old
former bookkeeper for the Boys
Club readily admitted his identity
and surrendered without resist
ance. He was taken to FBI field
headquarters at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
for questioning.
The FBI said Kinsey told them
that the shortages from the club
funds came over a period of
time"
Kinsey has been the object of
a Nationwide hunt since his dis
appearance. The search was based
first on the auto rented and not
returned, and later on the fund
shortages.
Day After Circular Released.
His capture came the day after
the FBI had released to the press
wanted" circular which called
for his arrest for transporting
stolen property across State lines.
The circular had been distributed
to law enforcement agencies
throughout the country.
Kinsey tipped his hat to photog-
rapherS as he strode confidently
from an elevator at police head
quarters today on the way to his
arraignment.
Later. however, before Commits
sioner Lawrence the mild-man-
nered bookkeeper appeared con-
fused and mumbled indistinctly.
I'm not admitting anything"
he told the commissioner, "but if
I did what would happen?"
Says He Made No Deposits.
Commissioner Lawrence ex-
planned that since he was not rep
resented by counsel, his sate-
ments would not become evidence
against him. When the Govern
ment asked for continuance of
the case so their private auditors
could finish examining the Boys
Club books, Kinsey said:
Those books won't show any
deficit. The books were always
Kept in good shape. There just
weren't any deposits made"
FBI agents were reluctant to
discuss what Kinsey had told them
(See KINSEY. Page A-14)
Evening star., 1952-09-10
AT Of 156 Americans
In China Are Held by
Reds, Aeheson Says
AssuiIs 'CuIIousness'
Of Communists in Death
Of Four U. S. CiviIions

Secretary of State Acheson said
today an estimated 1855 Americans
remain in Communist China, Al
of them reported in prison or
under house arrest.
He assailed the brutal callous-
ness" of Chinese Communist Of
flcials in connection with the
deaths Of four Americans after
mistreatment by the Communists
He recalled details of the deaths
news of which came to light
only recently in some cases-of
Bishop Francis Ford. Miss Ger
Itrude Cone. DR.. William Wallace
and Philip Cline.
Clergyman Dies in Cell.
Bishop Ford, Catholic clergy
man who had worked in China
for more than 80 years, died in a
Communist prison cell last Feb
ruary. Mr.. Acheson said the
Chinese Communists did not al
low news of his death to get out
until more than six months later.
Miss Cone died 48 hours after
being carried on stretcher across
the border into Hong Kong last
February following months of ef-
forts to get out of China to seek
treatment for cancer. Mr.. Ache
son commented that she was not
even accused of any crime but
that cher life was cut short by
the brutal callousness of Com
muniSt officials"
DR.. Wallace, an American Bap-
tist physician, died in prison in
February, 1851, after being "tor-
tured by his Communist jailers."
Mr.. Acheson said.
Refused Insulin.
Mr.. Cline, an American busi-
nessman imprisoned on spy
charges last year and then re-
leased, died in Tsingtao last No.
vember. Mr.. Acheson said a prin-
cipal cause was the denial to him
of insulin for treatment of his
diabetes while imprisoned by the
Communists.
There are other American and
foreign nationals similarly ar
rested on trumped-up charges who
are still languishing in Chinese
Communist PRISONS" MIR. Acheson
said.
Pointing out that the Commun-
lists refuse to even acknowledge
that they hold some of these "un-
fortunate persons" Mr.. Acheson
said, there may be more Ger
trude Cones, Bishop Fords, Philip
Clines and William Wallaces
whose caess are unknown to u.s."
Evening star., 1952-09-10

inee made here last night, before
boarding his first whistle-stop
train to seek votes in the San
Joaquin Valley today.
Addressing a nationwide radio
and television audience from the
hall in which the United Nations
Charter was signed in l945, Gov.
Stevenson served notice that the
10-point foreign program outlined
by Gen. Eisenhower in Philadel-
lphia last week docs not dispose of
foreign policy as an issue in this
campaign"
Aims at Members of Congress.
Contending that Gen. Eisen-
hover has approved the basic
foreign policies already being fol-
lowed by a Democratic admins
tration. the Illinois governor indi-
Gated. however. he will shoot over
the generals head and aim at the
lGOP members of Congress who
have not supported those policies.
mo matter how great their
commander, divided and embit-
tered men do not win battles, he
said.
At another point he said that
perhaps Gen. Eisenhower hopes
the Republican old guard will
swallow his bitter pill of approval
OF our policies if it is sugar-coated
with condemnation of Demo-
lcrats."
This was a reference to the
fact that in Philadelphia Gen.
Eisenhower charged the admins
tration has "bungled" the Ma
ton close to World War III by
mistakes since the end of World
War II. The general also declared
the United Nations are at war
in Korea because the administra-
ton abandoned China and failed
to strengthen the South Korean
republic In the postwar era.
Odd Situation, He Says.
Gov. Stevenson's reply to this
was a statement that there is
something odd. too. in a point of
view which indorses the Nations
foreign policies and promises to
save you at the same time from
such enlightened bungling."
The Democratic nominee drew
the strongest applause when he
denied Korea is a useless war. He
said he is proud. as an American,
that I'VE had the courage to resist
that ruthless, cynical aggression. ="
Newsmen covering the Demo-
cratic candidate will get their first
chance today to see how he oper-
ates as a whistle-stop campaign
er. On his way to Los Angeles,
where he makes another major
speech tomorrow night, Gov.
Stevenson will make eight whistle
stops. including San Jose, Fresno
and Bakersfield.
President Truman snatched
victory from defeat in 1948 by his
GIVE 'em He'll" speeches from the
rear platform of a train.
Style All His Own.
Up to now Gov. Stevenson has
been flying from one big city to
another. The territory he decided
to pass through more slowly on a
train played an important part in
giving California to the Democrats
by a small margin four years ago.
Gov. Stevenson has a style all
his own, which is quite different
from the Truman technique. The
Illinois Governor never raises his
voice or waves his arms in foren-
sic gestures. He relies, instead on
subtle punch lines, which his audi
ences sometimes have to think
twice before they get his point.
He also likes to preface a seri-
Gus speech with a funny story to
establish friendly relations with
his listeners.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Chino Missionaries Lond

HONG KONG, Sept. 10 (R.-A
ship from Tientsln today brought
here. IL German, one Belgian and
two French Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries expelled from Commu-
mist North China and Manchuria.