davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17
INV Teen Group
.Co|IectinqCondy

Local Y-Teens of the YWCA
are participating this week in a
Nationwide Y-Teen project OF
collecting candy bars for teen
ayers in far-away countries.
Korea is the destination of the
candy being collected by the
Washington, Arlington and Hy-
attsville Y-Teens.
Last year members in this area
sent 1000 bars overseas and theil
goal this year is double that num-
ber. Along with each candy bal
win go a note from the teen
ager to the recipient. The Y re-
ports many "Pen-Pal" friendships
have developed from the last
years gifts.
The Coed Club of the Wash
ington YWCA will sponsor 9
Chocolate for Christmas" dance
at 8 80 p m. tomorrow at st. John!
Parish Hall, 819 Sixteenth street
NV. Admission will be one choc.
olate bar and teen-agers from the
District area have been invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By Betty Miles

Nine. Helga Gorlin, who will be
|soloist at the dedication of
Swedish artist Carl Miles "Foun-
tain of Faith" at National Memo
rial Park in Falls Church this
Sunday. is almost as active a
|cross-country traveller as our
Woodworking presidential candi-
dates.
Mime. Gorlin arrived in America
on the Gripsholm from her native
Sweden last June. She and the
Republican convention were in
Chicago simultaneously. She saw
Gen. Eisenhower there and again
in San Francisco, but has yet to
cross paths with Gov. Stevenson.
The interest of American women
and American artists in politics
particularly impressed her. Swed-
ish artists are not such active
participants in the political scene,
II have had very much to do
since I have been in America, u
pleasant, unassuming Nine. Gorlin
said. struggling a little with the
English language. II have been
invited every day by Americans
to dinner. lunch and supper"
She has sung in Minneapolis
Seattle and San Francisco on this
her first trim Tn America and an.
pears to have enjoyed thoroughly
the parts of the country she ha.
touched. But she has special
spot in her heart for Minneapolis
There were so very many Swedish
people there-it is at home!" she
said.
Nine. Gorlin. soprano Of tht
Royal Opera Company of Stock
Evening star., 1952-10-17
.AIunnnue to Hold
Benefit Lecture

The Georgetown Visitation
Alumnae Association will sponsor
an illustrated lecture by the Rev.
James Keller, MN, of New York,
founder of the Christopher move
ment, for the benefit of its schol-
arship fund on Wednesday, Octo-
ber % at the Hotel Statler.
The lecture will be given at $3.50
lp.m. on the subject. Government
Is Your Business"
Mrs. William M. Callaghan is
general chairman and Mrs. Frank
x. Brown is co-chairman.
Heading up various committees
are Miss Elizabeth r. Young. pa
irons and invitations; Miss Vir-
ginia D. Bergman, tickets; Mrs. j.
Edgar Murdock, arrangements;
Miss Henrietta Talbot and Mrs
James S. Ruby, publicity; Miss
Camille Burrows, Miss Christabel
Hill and Mrs. Louis c. Arthur. pro-
motion. Others lending a hand
are Mrs. William B. Herbst, jr.
Mrs. Herve L'Heureux, Mrs. Frank
j. Murray, Miss Mercedes Lee
Miss Patricia Lubell and Mrs
Frederick Stohlman.
General admission tickets can
be purchased at st. Matthews
Book Stall. 175O M street NV, OF
from Mrs. Callaghan or Miss
Young.
The Christopher movement was
founded in 1916 by Father Keller
as an aid to restoring funda-
mental Christian principles tt
American public and private life
Christophers are particularly &C.
tive in the fields of education
government, trade-unionism anc
writing, including newspapers
magazines, books, radio and tele-
vision. There are no forma
memberships. dues or meetings
Emphasis is placed on individual
initiative and responsibility.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
.IWM Sing at Fountain of Faith
Swedish Singer rFinds S.
.Artists Activein Politics

holm, was honored by the late
King Gustave with the award of
''HovsangerSka. given to Sweden's
foremost singers. She has sung
with the Royal Operas of Norway
and Denmark and has received
decorations from those countries
and Belgium.
From Nine. Gorlin'S description,
Stockholm is alive with music.
Opera is performed there in the
state opera house every evening
for 10 months, there is music in
other theaters, too, and the SYM
1phony orchestra plays three con-
lcertS a week.
The Swedish singer began her
career as a child. MY first per-
formance was when I was 9 years
old-then, always. I sing!" she
exclaimed. She studied in Swe-
den, Italy, Paris and Berlin. Her
favorite role is Marguerite in
Faust" but she likes Madame
Butterfly" too. "It's wonderful to
sing in Italian" she explained.
Mime. Gorlin came from a
music loving family. Her mother
sang, her father played the piano
She is impressed with the extent
of interest in music she has found
here, and with the interest, too
in learning to play musical in
strumentS.
Her two talented children
probably will be making names
for themselves one Of these days
Hans is studying play production
lin Stockholm. He has been opera
minded since he was little boy
and hopes to be a producer. Hel
daughter is studying sculpture.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Reds inU.S S.
Target Of
OAR Action

The National Board of Manage
ment of the OAR yesterday asked
President Truman to consider
calling a special session of Con-
gress ''for the purpose of discuss
ing legislation to outlaw the
American Communist Party in the
United States"
In a telegram sent to the White
House, the Daughters explained
their request was prompted by the
refusal of some of the Americans
employed in the United Nations
secretariat to tell the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
whether they had ever been Com
muniStS.
The telegram was signed by Mrs.
James B. Patton, president gen.
eral of the OAR.
It was drawn up following a
report by Mrs. Bruce D. Reynolds
of Charlottesville, Va, national
chairman of national defense,
made at a closed board meeting
here attended by national officers,
chairmen and State regents.
''Since some of the United
States members of the United Ne
tions secretariat refuse to answer
questions of the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating internal Sc
curity as to whether they have
had Communist affiliations and
the fact that some subsersives are
claiming protection of the Con-
stitution which they plan to de-
stroy. isn't it time for Americans
to take action to protect our Con-
Stitutional Republic?" President
Truman was asked.
In proposing the telegram. Mrs.
Reynolds pointed out that on
Wednesday it was reported Stain
had pledged aid to Communist
parties all over the world, thus
giving" she said, concrete evi-
dence that all Communist parties
are divisions of the Russian Com
munist Party"
Mrs. Reynolds also made an at
tack on what she said were at
temptS by "the internationalists"
to convert the United Nations and
NATO into a world federated gov
ernment through treaties.
"UNESCO," she charged. is the
'basic agency acting as the sound
ing board for socialistic teachings.
1T is time" she said. 1--WE were
facing the fact that we know little
of what is being done through the
United Nations agencies in repre-
senting the American people as
being proponents of socialism"
The chairman pointed out that
the OAR, as a national organiza-
tion. has never taken a stand on
NATO. But she continued: I'm
so far as we oppose world govern
ment, or partial world government,
we are against converting this mil
itary alliance either into a perma-
nent military alliance or into a
form of world government.
Mrs. Reynolds also appealed to
the Daughters to vote as Ameri-
cans" in the coming elections.
There is a division of conserva-
tives and left-wingers in both the
major parties today, she pointed
out. "Out of this election, if the
American voice is loud enough,
may come a new alignment of po-
litical forces" she said.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
|B'nui 'rith Unit
To Elect Officers

The Abram Simon Chapter Ut
IB'nai Birth Women, organized
last month, will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Tuesday in
the vestry rooms of the Talmud
Torah Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV.
During business meeting after
the luncheon, permanent officers
will be elected and a constitution
adopted.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Delta Gamma Group

The newly organized Delta
Gamma alumnae group of North
ern Virginia will have a luncheon
meeting at l pm. tomorrow at
Allison's Little Tea House. Mrs
Charles L. Kettler, president OF
the group, has announced that
officers of the District Alumnae
Chapter will attend. Mrs. H. J
Heishman is handling reserva-
finnS
Evening star., 1952-10-17

TWO ON AISLE PEASEMoe for the benefit lecture which the
October % the Hotel sto
to R chairman Of
Mrs William NJ Cooehon,
Keller MM Of New York
VincentA Finnoon Photo.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
A LITTLE SOCIALISM

Thousands OF our people who abhOr
Communism and all it's works unwittingly
pursue courses identical, in their early
stages at least, with those which ardent but
nOn-revOlutionary Socialists would heartily
approve as preliminary measures. 1t is a
commonplace that Socialism is the halfway
house on the road to tOtalitarian COmmun-
ism. Americans of the ultraliberal perSua-
sion, if challenged on the ultimate drift of
the social gains they eSpOuSe, would doubt
less reply that a little Socialism is a good
thing. We have seen many examples Of this
in recent years. Perhaps the most signifi-
cant of these has been the campaign to
SOcialiZe the electric power producing re-
sources Of the country, and to create a social
istic Federal power monopoly. The lure
held out to the people is "cheap pOWer''-
which is a complete phOny, as the only
reason Federal power is cheap is that it is
paid for and subsidized with the tax money
of all the people. The fact that is played
down is that sOcializatiOn Of this vital re-
source, upon which industry, agriculture
and the consumer are all dependent, WOulC
simply be the prelude to general sOcializa
tiOn of enterprise along the British model
The bureaucrat would be the boss. Those
who control energy control people.
A nation cannot long exist half SOcialiS
and half free-any more than it could exis
half slave and half free. Socialism and Com
munism are tOday's slave systems. To argue
for ga little Socialism" is to argue for ulti
mate dictatorship.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
A TICKET

The Republican Party has nominated It's
full State ticket which it presents to Della
ware voters for their support in November.
The Chronicle can and does give it's full en-
dorsement to John ]. Williams, candidate for
reelection to the United States Senate. Sem
atOr Williams has earned denomination, and
thousands Of Delawareans without regard to
party affiliatiOn overwhelmingly endorse his
actions in roofing out the mess in Washing
ton. On this issue alone, if on no other, he
will receive thousands of votes from indie
pendents throughout the State.
In j. Caleb BOggs the Republicans have a
natural He is a native Delawarean. Years
OF public service to our citizens have given
him the necessary background to take over
and properly administer the affairs of State.
He is likable competent, and, to our way of
thinking, the best qualified man in Delaware,
regardless of party afiliatiOn, for the job.
Four years ago. following the general elect
iOns the Chronicle said that Gale BOggS was
entitled to the nomination for this high office.
Again two years ago we voiced the same
sentiment We are happy that party leaders
throughout the State have endorsed our views
by nominating him for the gOvernship.
Herbert B. Warburton, candidate for Con-
gress, is rising young lawyer in Wilmington
who has been active IN Young Republican
circles. He comes highly recommended; but
ne is too young for us to know much about
Sussex County chose to endorse John ].
Rollins, for Lieutenant Governor. The con-
ventiOn on Wednesday confirmed their choice
Here, again, the Chronicle does not know
much about the young man. He has been a
resident of Delaware very few years, dur
ing which time he has been actively engaged
in many business enterprises. His nOmina-
tiOn has deprived the Republicans of one cam
paign issue which many had planned to use
against Governor Carvel in his campaign for
reelection. That was the fact that an Out-Of-
state man, of not too long residence, was seek
ing election to one of Delawares higher offices.
There is a certain resentment against Rollins
on this one point alone. The Republicans will
do well to recognize this handicap and to make
plans to meet the challenge
C. Daniel Enterline, seeking reelection as
State Auditor, and Clarence Collins, of Smy-
rna, a young man who served in the House
of Representatives last session, round out the
State ticket.
The Republicans have chosen strong can
didates to head the ticket
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
BABSON Discusses Salesmen

televisOns furniture, and the like during the post
war era of shortages. Too many people have had to
do the salesmans job for themselves for so long
that they have become wrongly prejudced against
selling as a career.
SELLING IMPORTANT TO FREE ENTERPRISE
People haven't been buying. Reports of more
than 500 companies for the first quarter of 1852,
compared with 1851, showed profits off anywhere
from 61%o in textiles, to 300 in paper to 17@o in
electrical equipment. Obviously some of this loss
is due to increased taxation. But the real reason
is that people aren't buying. And they're not buy
ing because they not being properly sold.
Seasoned management should have learned out
of these two hectic years since June 1850, that our
country has the phenomenal ability to produce both
war material and consumer goods simultaneously
and in abundance Obviously this is good for people
because once again this means sharp competition.
Competition means more efficiency and lower prices
Lower prices mean a higher standard of living
for more people
GOOD statesmen HAVE GREAT FUTURE
In order for free enterprise to remain healthy
it must have not only the ability to produce, but
also the ability to sell what it produces. Business
remains good only when there is demand for goods
and services 1t is up to the newspapers and sales
men to create the demand and provide the stimulus
for sales. Good advertising and good salesmanshiI
are basic to our prosperity and to way of life
The advertising and selling professions hold a
great future for usefulness, satisfaction, and un-
limited opportunity for the youth of our land Those
entering the advertising profession should however
remember that they will never get far by merely
writing good copy; they must SELL it and gel
some prospective advertiser to it. Advertising
needs good statesmen we'll as do real estate, auto
mobiles and refrigerators,
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
q EIoIne Townsend Dickerson

on one side Of the room from which
models descend, attired in the lat
est American and Partisan crea-
tions that the Sakowitz have bought
in their travels here and abroad.
This is the lovely tea room that
has fresh fruit salad and poppy
seed dressing served on shredded
lettuce, that l told you about.
We shOpped during the afternoon
and then Sandra and Steve watch
ed TV and baby sat, while we four
went to the San JacintO Inn for
dinner. Maybe you read about our
picnic at the San Jacinto MOnu-
ment and battle-ground, well, this
restaurant is located at the same
historic place. 1t isn't going to be
long before vegetables will be un-
4 heard of lin the south any way)
in restaurants. Meat and potatoes,
possibly a vegetable, completes din
1 ner any more when one eats out.
We weren't even served a salad at
San JacintO Inn. Duncan Hines
recommends it, as do all Houston
ians and from now, so do the Dick
eTsons. Our finger bowls came first,
and then in courses, we were serv-
ed, family style, shrimp cocktail,
iced crabs, fried chicken, fried fish,
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and strawberry jam, iced tea and
sherbert. 1t was all very good and
very plentiful. There is nothing
pretentious about the inn, it's a
large room that seats 500 people.
Rather reminded me of the dance
hall at Slaughter Beach, in fact.
Coming back from the inn we.
laughed with the Bostons about
Texans being Oblivious to other
states in the union We have call
ed long distance and asked for Del
aware and the operators have said,
"Is that in Texas?" Mrs. Boston
said Rollie Bakers Vienese wife,
Adelaide, even has trouble when
she says she's originally not from
Port Arthur, but from Vienna. And
do you know they say, Vienna,
Texas?" There is a Vienna, Texas,
and they probably don't even know
dDOuJ duOluet one. MFS. Boston
said she got tired explaining where
Delaware was and started saying
she was from the east. Well, you
? know the answer. When you live
in this big old state you define
? your location by East, West, North
and South. And so when you say
you're from the east, you naturally
) mean East Texas. Texans are real
2 ly to be admired for their love of
} their state. If all Americans loved
their country as these people love
: their state we wouldn't be worried
: about these communists infiltrating
t into the government, schools, bust.
S nesses and according to the papers
4 this week, even the Boy Scouts.
). The Bostons are a lot of fun t.
}. be with and we are hoping nov
4 that Hayes can wangle a SATURDAY.
K morning off in September so VIZ
e can spend a Friday night will
them in Port Arthur and see one
I of their high school football games
2 Guess that's it for this week.
. Always,
- Elaine Townsend Dickersor
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

would have been an order only a
few weeks ago.
But he did accept the Presidents
offer of weekly reports on the in
ternatiOnal situation by the Army's
Central Intelligence Agency, which
also go to Governor Stevenson. The
reports are described as confiden-
tial, and containing restricted and
secret material, and are being fur
nished to the candidates on the
theory that this current data will
aid them in their utterances on
foreign policy.
General Eisenhower, of course,
has been entrusted with the ma
tiOn's top secrets through the years,
nor would we consider Governor
Stevenson a security risk; but we
think it is high-handed of our Com
mander-in-Chief to present such
reports even to the most distin-
guished civilians who have no Of
fetal responsibility, are not under
oath and have as yet no mandate
from the people. If this data is
seen by only Ike and Adlai, it will
have little value to either. Thus
We wonder if Americas military
/ secrets are to be passed around the
/ respective headquarters for the
edificatiOn of the speech-writers
strategists and hangers-on.
/ And if candidacy qualities one
for the holy of holies, why with.
hold this apparently vital politica
information from aspiring Con,
, gressmen, Senators, Governors
Mayors ct al? We think both Ike
and Adlai would do we'll to senC
back those official smissives
with the seals unbroken. They
might cause some chain reactions
TOO MUCH TERRITORY
The CIO has somewhat reluc
family given it's endorsement t
Adlai Stevenson. The union politi
cos think he's going to win. But i
won't be like the good old days
They expect to turn in the key t
the White House.
And fOI the first time, the AFT
has invited the presidential Candi
dates to address its New York con
vention, opening September 15tl
with the idea of issuing it
first political endorsement.
If the rank-and-fiie union mem
ber continues to regard his ballo
as his own private, personal aI
sacred property, no harm will b
! done.
.
"cURIOUSER AND CURlOUSER"
: The strangest presidential cam
, paign in the history of America
/ politics grows stranger every hOul
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

BABSON PARK, Mass, August 22-I am bother
ed by the very unfortunate attitude have develop
cd recently toward sales and statesmen. Successful
selling is the keystone of free enterprise and the
selling profession must be Tevitalzed for the good
of our economy a whole.
NEGATIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD SELLING
A recent FORTUNE magazine poll of mothers
attitudes toward selling a career indicated that
most mothers want their sons to become anything
but statesmen! These mothers have the idea that
product should sell itself on it's merits; that
there is something degrading about selling. In
short the idea of selling is revolving to many of
them. 1 believe FORTUNE is wrong
l wonder how many persons were unfavOrably
influenced by the movie Death of Salesman" 1t
ls tragic that Willy LOman the leading character of
the play, tagged salesman. One critic in
discussing the film has had this to say: "The sales
man, not a commercial group but a social
type engaged in many different careers, is a man
object and is in truth the eptome of the taker . >"
This charge that statesmen parasites is a pretty
serious accusation.
WHY HAVE statesmen LOST GROUND9
Immediately following the years, many
over-age sales personnel retired. The young men
taken were given bad start. They didn't have
! to sell because they didn't have anything to sell
| The competition among the buyers, not the
sellers; so they really learned to sell. 1t
wasn't their fault; they were simply products of
the times.
Unfortunately, the few OppOrtunists among them
gave the profession a black eye Too many families,
desperate for a roof their heads, were heeced
by over-zealOus real estate statesmen. Too many
fed up with the attention they never got fren9 cer-
tain statesmen Of automobiles, electrical appliances,
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
BOTH CANDIDATES ARE BADLY
HANDICAPPED

It seems uncanny how nearly parallel the
pre-cOnventiOn jOckeying of the Republican
and Democratic parties has been at the Ma
tiOnal level AS the drive for votes opens,
both Republican Eisenhower and Democrat
Stevenson would seem to have heavy loads to
overcome before they are able to convince
the voters that they should occupy the White
House in Washington. Both National Con-
ventiOns followed pretty much the same pat
tern. Both wOOed the Southern bloc. Both
picked men who are "sO-caled" middle-Of-
the-rOaders. Both have encountered Difficult
ties in convincing large Segnents of their re-
specive parties in sections Of the country
where they are strongest that the right man
has been chosen.
Eisenhower carries a heavy weight
through his close association with Governor
Dewey, the Lodges of New England, and
others of that stripe Should any of this
group figure prominently in his campaign,
Mr.. Eisenhower figures to lose heavily in the
midwest and, to a lesser degree, even here
in Delaware. Mr.. Stevenson has the shadow
Of '0Trumanism" hanging over him. This is
a load which could prove to be unsurmOunt-
able, Just as surely as day follows night the
Truman crowd engineered the nomination of
Stevenson for the Presidency. Should Mr.
Truman embark on his "give 'em help cam
paign, then Mr.. Stevenson will suffer-even
worse than will Mr.. Eisenhower through the
Dewev-I ,odge association with his candidacy.
Mr.. Stevenson, is would seem, has loaded
himself with trouble by appointing Mr.. Will
son Wyatt as his campaign manager Wyatt
PLAYED prominent part in the shenannigans
of the New Deal and the Truman Fair Deal.
He was the first chairman of the Americans
for Democratic Action. This is the group
that believes in taking away your savings and
giving it to the bureaucrats to spend. He is
0f the Henry Wallace Francis gBiddle school