davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
10 Per Cent Reduction
NConsumer Goods in
ApriI-June Ordered
Appliance, Housing
And Auto Production
Fuce Another Cutbuck
By Francis P. DoueIos

The Government announced to-
day that production Of consumer
durable goods - refrigerators,
stoves and the like-will be cut
back by another 10 per cent in
the April-June quarter of the year.
Material are to be allotted for
300, 900 passenger automobiles in
the quarter, but the industry will
be allowed to make $4,000 cars if,
through ingenuity, it can stretch
supplies. In the first quarter,
materials were allotted for $50, 900
cars with a ceiling of 100000.
Another cutback will be for
housing with materials to be al
loted to provide new starts at
about so per cent of the 1851 level.
The program for the second
quarter was announced by Manly
Fleischmann, Defense Production
Administrator, in testimony be-
fore the Joint Committee on the
Defense Production Act.
Difficult" Period Seen.
He said that as the Nation ap-
proaches the midpoint of the mo-
biliZatlon program, it will be up
against the most difficult period
it must face.
He said the direct and indirect
requirements for the military and
Iatomic energy programs will take
half of the brass, stainless and
other alloy steel, and aluminium
and one-fifth of the carbon steel
supply.
Mr.. Fleischmann said that
while the overall allotment OF
material for consumer goods will
be reduced by about 10 per cent
those concerns whose first quarter
allotments were cut to 10 pei
cent of their pre-Korea consump-
ton of copper, and 20 per cent
of their aluminium consumption
will be increased. This applies
chiefly to small businesses.
School Supply More Liberal.
Here is how second quarter ma
terials allotments will affect some
other programs:
Schools-Allotment sufficient to
carry on all elementary school
projects underway and to begin
many new buildings. Materials
granted to continue higher educa-
ton projects now under way, plus
a few urgently needed new
projects.
Hospitals-The allotments will
support projects now under way
plus some new critically needed
facilities.
Public roads-Although second
quarter allotments will be above
f1rst-quarter levels, the materials
granted will permit construction
only of the highest urgency.
Ships-Allotments of the Mari
time Administration increased in
the second quarter to permit con-
struction to begin of fast cargo
vessels deferred in the first quar-
ter. Materials also authorized ia
continue construction of tankers
now being built and to start new
tankers.
Railroad equipment-The mum.
ber of new railroad cars to be pro-
duced will be cut by about ii per
cent below the first quarter.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

CAN SPRING Be FAR BEHIilD2-
Wintery winds moy1bIow. but fashion
designers ore busy unyeilins their new
spring styles in New York. The Stars
foshion editor, Eleni, is on hand to
view the new styles with critical eye.
She tells about them on pose B-l.
BOYS CAN COOK AND SEW
Too-Husky athletic students at
Northwestern High School have en-
rolled in q new course in home eco.
Monies for males. Star Reporter Gene
Goodwin tells how they ore learning
70 Ss,. 'is.T. x',i' ''ss''''''l '''''''' on
Evening star., 1952-01-09

aboard. Capt. Carlsen and Mr..
Dancy, clinging like monkeys to
the almost vertical deck, had
hacksawed away the remnants of
the towline that broke early
today.
The Enterprise was drifting
northeast at slightly more than
half a mile an hour. It's early list
of so degrees had increased to 70
degrees, indicating that it's main
cargo of pig iron had shifted more
early today. The freighter was
(See SKIPPER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-01-09

~~---~-~>->--~--~-->--> ->----~--------->-----~-~~
airfields," said Maj. Gen. Howard
M. Turner, U. N. negotiator.
That has been the major dis
agreement throughout"
The Communist counterproposal
formally accepted Allied demands
for troop rotation, replenishment
of supplies and supervision of the
truce by neutrals.
Strong Words Exchanged.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
called these great concessions. :"
Gen. Turner retorted: you have
not made one single effort to
solve the major difference con-
fronting us"
No progress was made in a sub
committee meeting on exchange of
prisoners. Both subcommittee
meet at II am. Thursday g pm.
EST Wednesday, at Panmunjom.
Each side made strongly worded
attacks on the other.
The Reds made theirs in pre-
senting their truce supervision
counterproposal. AtU. N. COM
mand communique called it an
"inflammatory statement" accus-
ing the United States among
other things of imperialism and
world domination.
KremIin Clique Attached.
The U. N. Command made its
ATTACK in a broadcast from Tokyo
to Korea. It charged Communist
truce delegates represent only a
small clique of power-mad masters
in the Kremlin."
The broadcast said the Red del
Iegates. "like Communist leaders
Everywhere, do not and never will
represent the will of the people. :.
The voice of the u. N. command
at the conference table is the
voice of the Korean people and
the people of all free nations"
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
chief U. N. delegate, expressed
hope Communist delegates would
give "a working demonstration of
good faith" eventually Gin spite
of their intransigence to date" "
In letter to Robert Eunson,
Associated Press bureau chief in
Tokyo, where the admiral is con-
ferring with Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Admiral Joy said he was
neither pessimiStic nor optimistic
about the future of negotiations
Syngman Rhee Pessimistic.
President Syngman Rhee OF
South Korea was definitely pessi-
mistic. He said talks would "get
nowhere.
In the prisoner subcommittee
session. Rear Admiral R. e. Libby
said he listened for an hour and
a half to "generalities and irrele-
vancies and to general drivel' from
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang
Cho.
after that" Admiral Libby re-
ported. II said that as soon as they
were ready to talk business,
would be ready"
Evening star., 1952-01-09


joint session of Senate and House
the President declared that
the growing might of the
Allied powers already presents
"a real obstacle to any attempt
by hostile forces to sweep across
Europe to the Atlantic" but he
stressed there still is much to be
done.
Mr.. Churchill was present as a
guest of the President and SAT in
the gallery section reserved for
the Presidents family. With him
were Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Walter S. Clifford, wife of the
American Ambassador to Great
Britain.
This year, 1852, is a crucial
year in the defense effort of the
whole free world" the President
said solemnly. "If we falter, we
can lose all the gains we have
made. If we drive ahead, with
courage and vigor and determine
ton, we can by the end of 1852.
be in a position of much greater
security. The way will be danger
Gus for years ahead. but if we put
forth our best efforts this year
and next year-we can be over the
hump In our effort to build strong
defenses.' -
Urges Bipartisan Policy.
The President, at the very OUT
set, took cogniZance of the forth
coming campaign with the as
sertion that I'VE have a great
responsibility to conduct our
political fights in a manner that
does not harm the national in
terest"-urging particularly that
the bipartisan foreign policy be
preserved.
But in his 5,000-word message.
broadcast and televised, he called
anew for enactment of such con-
troversial Fair Deal measures as
civil rights guarantees, national
health insurance and revision of
the Taft-Hartley labor law, all
of which he has said will be in
the Democratic national platform.
"This Government of ours
the Congress and the executive
both-must keep on working to
bring about a fair deal for all
Americans" he insisted.
Mr.. Truman also hinted at a
new demand for taxes, served no.
tice that large-scale foreign aid
still is contemplated despite early
Irumblings of disapproval from
Capitol Hill. called for strength.
ened economic controls and grap-
pied with the subject of admin
istration scandals with a threat
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Roe. edited by
John kisro n.
eontoins S96
pages Of foets
bearing on every
phose Of modern
living. 1t is .
voIuoble addi
tion to both the
office and the
home librory.
So If you want
Q compact, cosy
to use reservoir
Evening star., 1952-01-09
lundsIides Kill 81

LA PAz. Bolivia, Jan. 8 (R-
Thirty-seven bodies have been re-
covered from a mining camp
buried by landslides in North
west Bolivia. travellers from the
area reported.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Of facts, buy The Stor Edition Of the
Informotion Please AImonoe todoy. Il
is on sole at various newsstonds
throughout the Washington area ond
in the lobby Of The Stor Building. The
price is 81.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Korea Reds Propose
To Accept U. n. Term,
Except Airfie|d Ban
Counter-Offer Rejected
While Allied Command
Attacks 'Kremiin Clique
BY the Assoeiated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 9.-The
Communists today submitted a
new counterproposal agreeing to
all Allied terms for supervising
a Korean armistice except a ban
on rebuilding Red airf1elds. The
U. N. command promptly rejected
the compromise.
The future of Red airfields is
the basic point of dispute.
There is no major disagree
ment still existing except that of
Evening star., 1952-01-09
More Star AImonocs
Now on Sale for 81

The Stor. beeouse Of wide public &C.
eeptonee Of its edition Of the lnformo-
tion Please Almonoe. hos ordered q
new printing Of the books. This oImo-
Evening star., 1952-01-09

South Koreans sIoy 1000 Chinese Reds
Neor Truce ToIk Site. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1952-01-09

(See TRUMAN, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Text Of Trumon's Message to Congress
on Stote of the Union. nnge Ala
6. o. P. Joins Congress Applause, Letter
Criticizes Trumon ToIk. Pose As
Militoy Poy Boost Bill Is First in Line
for Congress Action. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Lote New York Markets, Poqe ALB.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

(See SKIPPER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Message Halls
Real Progress
Toward Security
New PIeu for Taxes
Hinted; Fair Deal
Measures Stressed
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman warned today
that "the world still walks in the
shadow of another world war;"
as he reported real progress" in
the effort of the free nations to
turn back the threat of Soviet
aggression.
Presenting his annual message
on the State of the Union at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Ilsrs's How y Measure Your vvindoss:
IA Measure width inside from frame n frdne
I p Measure length inside from top u sill
Toke only these measurement, witether yca
won't 70 hang blinds inside 81 outside 81 xindcw
srome. Allow weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Club Reflects
Mrs. HurrinQton

Mrs. Thomas j. Harrington was
installed as president of the Wom-
ans Club of Franklin Park at a
luncheon yesterday. She recently
was reelected to the Office.
Also installed were Mrs. George
McKibbin. first vice president;
Mrs. Thomas A. Pace. second vice
president; Mrs. George Markward,
recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
&c. Ezzell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Paris T. Houston, treasurer.
and Mrs. Edward L. keenan,, par
liamentarian.
Mrs. j. York Welborn, new
president of the fourth district,
Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs, was installing officer.
The luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Harold j. Carow
in Falls Church. Mrs. Markward
and Mrs. Carl Nelson were CO.
| hOSteSSeS.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By Angelo Potri

"My Harold won't do a thing
to help about the house unless
stand over him. It's a struggle to
get him to sweep the garage. or
wash the car. or NOV that little
strip Of grass. But he will work
his head off for Mrs. Lewis. He
offers to run her errands, insists
ion keeping her grass borders neat.
What do you do with a boy like
that?"
The family is rarely appreciative
of it's members. Dad looks with
critical eye on his sons doings.
He is quick to notice dirty finger
nails, a slip in table manners, an
oversight in his chores, but when
does he notice what a cookbook
ing boy he has, how smart he is
about matters apart from home
chores? How often does he speak
a word Of appreciation and praise?
Rarely, II ever.
Sister looks down her nose at
her brothers choice of words, at
his taste in ties, at his friends.
She makes a point of reporting
any mistake in class, any indica-
ton of less than chivalric beha-
vior toward her girl chums. Does
she ever say a good word for his
accomplishments? Rarely, if ever.
Brother returns the compli-
ments. Of course, telling his sis
ter that she looks a fright in that
hat. that her hair-do looks like a
NANCY pup, and other such ten
dernesses at critical times. He will
be sure to make some remark o1
this character when sister is max
ing an important request of dad
No. families are not given te
words of praise.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Jobs Daughters
Install Officers

Miss Penny Wood, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Wood Of
Silver Spring, was installed a:
honored queen of Bethel No. Is
International Order Of Job.
Daughters last night.
Other officers installed include
Jackie Rust, senior princess; Jear
Edwards, junior princess; Aria
Saunderson, guide; Barbara Nc.
Cullah, marshall; Carol Megby
chaplain; Jeanne Williams, treas.
urer: Cecile Barksdale. recorder
LaVerne Wellen, librarian; Anr
Hanson, musician; Nancy SUI
Brickell, Helen Stein, Marjorie
Persion, Margaret Seltzer ane
Jean Henderson, messengers; Dot
tie Rice, inner guard; Mis-!
Eleanor Nutter, outer guard
Kathleen Northrup. senior custo.
dian; Margaret Andrus, junior
custodian: Mary Linda Dunning
Historian; Sandra Sheplee, assist
ant recorder; Joan Norris, senior
page. and Joanne Candy, junior
page.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
AppreciutiVe Words Succeed

But how the members Of the
family long for that word from
those dear and near to them can
be seen in their quick response to
it when others give it. Mrs. Lewis
has no children now; they are all
grown up and on their own, SC
she has an especially warm spot
in her heart for any who come
her way. Harold came her way
and, because she smiled on him
thanked him, told him he was q
wonderful boy. told him how strong
and how good looking he was, no.
ticed his gay socks and matching
tie, and admired them sincerely
he haunted her house.
Parents are so fearful of over
looking a fault lest they cultivate
it in their children that they
dwell on it out of all proportion
They are so intent upon creating
goodness, perfection, in children:
characters, that they leave nc
room in their minds for express
ing their joy in behavior that calls
for it. Praise stimulates effort
Fault finding suppresses it. If il
is necessary, and it seldom is, tc
find fault with a child'S way. be
sure to find something worthy OF
praise before resentment and feal
can take hold of the child's mind
Find something to say that will
make him understand that hi:
parents like him as he is, see hi.
good points and love them, anC
him, intellectually.
Try saying: Nobody can make
a border look as we'll as Harolc
does" and see what happens.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. K. doesn't think she's ag-
gressive. 1--WE never in my life
hit my husband" she insists. "We
quarrel too much, I'll admit. In
one of your recent columns you
said that many wives make trouble
for themselves because they are
too aggressive. That certainly
can't be what keeps me in
trouble"
Many husbands are too aggres-
sive, too, Mrs. K. But believe,
from your detailed letter. that you
are a great deal more aggressive
than you are willing to admit. You
don't have to show it by beating
up your husband, nor he by knock
ing you down. It's important to
recognize other signs Of aggres-
siveness, which are vastly more
common and sometimes more
damaging. Let me list just five of
the things that husband and wife
often do to each other with heart
breaking enecC:
l. Nagging and belittling. You
emphasize your supposed superb
ority by continual pin-pricks and
humiliations of the victim-point-
ing out small faults, deficiencies,
or failures.
/ 2. Verbal injury. These may be
merely name-calling: Darling
don't be a fool!" They may be
historical references: IT wish
you'd remember, sweetheart, that
/, you wrecked the car once before
, by turning a corner too fast!"
They refer to moral derelictions
you never seem to be able to
take more than one drink without
becoming vulgar!" Perhaps even
worse, they may refer to ones
family: Whenever you lose your
temper this way. dear. shudder
to remember that your uncle died
violently insane!"
/ 3. Outside action. Filtration,
drunkenness, running up charge
accounts-there are innumerable
ways of Furnishing a partner.
4. Undercover attack. This is
carried on with a camouflage of
humor. Mrs. A. is proud of her
youthful appearance, so her hus-
band takes pains to address her
as Grandma" in public.
S. Withholding of response. This
may be a refusal to laugh at a
husbands jokes, or to make any
decisions, or feeling too ill to per-
!, nit visit from his mother, or
} merely physical withdrawal. There
is no limit to the ways in which
an aggressive spirit can be ex-
, pressed, and a conflict carried on
without striking a blow!
If you recognize any such ten
dencieS in yourself, write me fo1
Psychologist Roswell H. Johnson's
; instructions titled, Don't Be Toe
: Aggressive" They will be sent to
you with the compliments of The
Evening Star, if you inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1952-06-13
.CDA Prourunn

Capt. Mary Gainey, head of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will be
guest speaker at the monthly So
cial meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Court, Catholic Daughters
OF America, at 9 pm. Tuesday at
z Scott circle NV. Miss Mary
Agnes Sweeney is program chair
man. Refreshments will be served
during the evening
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By Peouy Roberts

Your little tot will keep "cool as
a breeze" in this cute sunsuit
with matching pinafore. Both are
simple to sew and becomingly
trimmed with an appliqued bunny
and ric-rac.
Pattern No. 1884 contains It's
sue pattern sizes 2. 3 and 4 in
cluded: sewing and finishing di-
rectionS.
Send Is cents in coins. your
name. address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

because mothers know poir planned give
feet much than just protective covering It's pIonned help
those feet stoet and sturdy The Shoe centes Young
Shoe Shop reody fit every younester coeuk corefuIy
l. "SKOklE," cusncepe sole for burgundy elkskn oxford
z. "BRENDA," two-sropper in red or brown colkin.
"TUFTOE" boys brown ekskin with exto-durobIe
4. "SKPPY," brown blue ekskin with suede inset.
Sizes 8h to H. $50; n to ), $50; 4 to 9, $50.
W6LYoune Shoe Shop Second Floor also Betedoche Chase
Evening star., 1952-01-31
WAFFLE PIQUE
44c

Short lengths Of solid coIors. IT'S
the big fashion fabric this
Spring! Crisp, fresh-looking fin
ish! Save now!
Evening star., 1952-01-31
EMBOSSED COTTONS
79e I'd.

laxurious-looking check and damask
patterns in the exciting new embossed
shantung design. Pre-shrnnk and wash.
fast. So wide.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
RONDO PERCALES
30s I'd

Penney's own versatile prints and
solids . with 90 many uses! Make
cIothes for the family and things for
your horne. New low price!
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BUTCHER RAYON
44c q

Special purchase! Short lengihs in !.
rainbow 6f heauiiful eolors! Pre-.
shrunk and creaee.resiseant. Hand
washable! Get several yardst
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ALEXANDRIA
6l3-6I5-6lo King Street
Hesvss Os30 A.M. % 8 P.M.
MeR, Tnss, Wed, Tkasa., 81.
-. 81 An. q 1R.A.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

TELEPHONE SERVICE CLERKS
To take telephone service calls and do
Simple ming; generous company
benefits, free life ms, paid Vaca-
lions; 6E2.day week. See Mr.. Bar
telone. LACY'S SERVICE BLDG.
Half and Que SITS. s.w. -1S
Evening star., 1952-01-17
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc

,OOK AND CLEANER-Excelle lst.
class city ref; live out: S35 q week
6IsHWASHER. housekeeping, keepins
children. ANNIE MAE GILcHRIST
work. 5 days week. LU. 2-4762.
GIRL, colared. wants / or day.
aSn TSfs coofed sGoa rel desaea Gs pE
or s days. Ii. s727a.
GIRL, colored. desires general house
work or Child care. Elk, 1880.
GIRL. colored, wants g.h.w., 5 days q
week: employed couple; references
GIRL desires housework days pei
.yk, ME, 4531. IF
ELSIE at Il. 7-s4sa. anu @1s
week. Call MI. 100
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants jot
after school babv sitting or house
cleaning: Call DE. 06S0 after $3.50
will keep working couples child al
sc. home, daytime; refs. 10. 2-2474
coLoRED GIRL wants days work
COLORED GIRL desires part-time job
after school as mothers helper. AID
1918.
C0L0RED, GIRL. experienced. wishes
days work; excel. laundress; ref
Ii 3-5961.
COL0RED WOMAN wants part time
or days work; experienced and refs
EX 2490.
COLORED WOMAN will cook dinner
Tor employed couple 4 or ) days a
week in afternoon. Ii. 4-fiO1S.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS = Victor
Columbia, Decca, Capitol and Mer-
and classical all 8 speeds; large
ave. NV. EN-. 1876.
SI.37b de luxe model: turnover
record changer. reg. and l.:p.; high
fidelity reproduction; used only 5
mos. and as new: sacrifice ct $67S.
Owner leaving country. Box SS4-C.
PIANO, Estey sp4net. excel cond..
will sell reaS.; also medium uprtght,
In better than average cond., $95.
PIANO SALES g. SERVICE, 1886 P
st. NV. Hu. 4e4S; eyes,, HU. 7lS7.
rIssS 4.IsSsGD: assss ss SDf'ssss asssss r.ef'rd $50
PIANO. Concord. spinet. noor sample,
mahog. finish, outstanding value;
$295. KITS, 1880 q st.. NV. -1s
PIANO. Betsy Ross spinet. mahog,,
sood cond.. . yrs. old. Lu. 4-4s14.
PIANO - Rent piano, Campbelrs
famous rentai-purehase-plan gives
you the opportunity to select the
piano you would like to own from
our large stock Of new vertical and
sninet pianos ct very small
initial charse: come in and let rs =,
e5Hf9 shs sua1e HtR E co. SsS IN 11S sst'
st. NV. DI S464. 80
PIANO-Wellington. 5000; In very
good condition. WA. $3.50. ---17 j.
one Of Americas best
pianos at Colonial Plano Co. 637 D
st. NV. Included in this choice
group are 6 Steinways, 8 Knabes
and one .Chickering. AL these
lovely instruments carry . written
1895 for Steinvays.. $495 for
Knahes, S796 for Chickering. Tel.
Ma. 4S70 for further details. lis
PIANOS roe RENT-NeW and used
consoles and spinets at moderate
sasss sasss w! S9Se SpSsen JosSRpasn sS nsal eorneT
18th and q sts. NV. lis
Evening star., 1952-01-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BABY SITTER, evenings; young
woman, can speak French. Spanish;
ref Box 443-C, Star.
BABY SITTER. evenings; experienced
mother; Conn. ave. area preferred
HOMEM4RER with home &c. degree
in nutrition desires position. Box
H6UsEKEEkER, t6SSf iskIi capable full charge
and nursing; drivers license: Box
rSs9fAkeR ssS1ci staF; CLAIMS EXAMINE. ls. s
yrs. exper. health and accident,
yrs; grad. nurse; consider any re-
lated field recurring initiative. MI.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white: exper /;
D. c. ref; for 2 or 3 wks.; most any
kind of case. ia. 1886.
SECY., competent, exper.; available
temporarily. DE. 2751.
TYPING of any kind to do at home;
will pick UP work; reasonable; OF.
WOMAN, colored, wishes cafeteria
work; experienced. ME. 09S4.
COLLEGE GRAD. wants work Thurs.
night or at home any night. Phone
RE 1879. Ext. 1l2.
degree, desires perm; part-time. pos,
4 hrs. day, 5-day wk.; some steno.
attrac; able to meet people: initia-
tive; 35 yrs. old. Box 9Th, Star,
COLORED GIRL desires job IN. doc
tors ONCE; experienced. Call DI
CoIORED WOMAN desires charwom.
an Or hotel naids os Monday thfe.sh