davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Senator WiIey's Position

strong and persuasive Republican voice
in favor of bipartisanship in our handling of
foreign policy was raised in the Senate last week
by Senator Wiley of Wisconsin.
In line to be chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee if a Republican administra-
tion should be elected in November the Wiscon-
sin Senator has recently returned from an in
spection trip to Europe. As the ranking minority
member of that committee the Senator already
has made clear by word and action that he favors
in it's broad outlines our present commitment to
strengthen ourselves and the free world against
the menace of communism and Russian imperial
ism. In implementing this position he has CO.
operated with the administration and the Demo-
cratic majority by supporting the necessary leg
islation. It has been course which has drawn
criticism to him by some Republicans who think
differently about foreign policy. but even more
pointed criticism by some Republicans who are
more irrevocably committed to partisanship. It
was against this background that the Senator
arose to renew. in his own words. my personal
dedication to bipartisan foreign policy" and to
urge his party colleagues to follow similar
course.
Senator Wiley expressed his personal respect
and admiration for both General Eisenhower and
Senator Taft as the major Republican preSi-
dental candidates" but appealed to both and to
their supporters not to permit the foreign policy
issue to become political football. Actually he
made clear his own disapproval Of the Taft thesis
that our contribution to West European defenses
should be limited primarily to air power with its
implied suggestion that we should not attempt to
hold ground line at the Elbe. The voicing of
such theory, he described as RECKLESS talk" not
likely to gain allies or hold Europe.
In the Senator's opinion the present key to
success of our efforts in Europe lies in bringing
Western Germany fully into the defense commu-
nifty. To this end he urged prompt Senate ratih-
cation Of the Bonn peace contract and the NATO
protocol by which all members of the alliance
would be pledged to consider an attack on West
Germany an attack upon all.
The Senator's view is a realistic one; his
expression of it was politically courageous. Com
ing from one in his position in his party and in
the Senate, his appeal should bear weight with
the Republican presidential aspirants and with
his colleagues in the Congress. 1t should likewise
be given the respectful attention of the Demo-
cratic administration and remind it that the
proffer of bipartisanship implies responsibility
upon the majority as well as the minority
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Welcome to the Potato

The homely old potato is welcome back at
any price-boiled, baked, mashed or fried.
Somewhere in the potato story there must
be moral The Agriculture Department esti-
mates that the price-support program for pota-
toes cost the Government meaning the taxpay
ers, half a billion dollars. The taxpayers Of
course, also had to buy the potatoes for some
more dollars after paying the Government to
pay the farmers to grow the potatoes. And at
one point the farmers were growing so many
potatoes that the Government was buying them
In order to paint them blue and burn them up.
On December 81, 1850, the potato price
support program came to an end, development
so discouraging to the farmers that lot of
them stopped growing potatoes. So then the
prices of the potatoes that were grown started
to 60 up. In fact, they more than doubled in one
year and the same potato-eating taxpayers were
caught again. This tempted the taxpayers Gov
ernment to get back in the act and the Office of
Price Sterilization rolled back the potato prices
last January. This made potatoes seem cheap
for a change and the farmers, or somebody in
between, began to hold their spuds OF the mar
ket So the taxpayers have not been able to get
any potatoes lately. And now the Government has
taken the price ceilings of and all the hidden
out potatoes are supposed to come back to market
at high prices. But so many potatoes are sup
posed to come to market soon that the prices are
supposed to 60 down again. This will probably
make somebody else unhappy but the potato
eaters will have potatoes at least until the farm
ers or the Government figure out what to do
next
Evening star., 1952-06-09
DuyIieht Time in Winter

AS recently pointed out in The Star,
the present defect in daylight saving
time is that it does not continue
throughout the entire year. Should it
do so. it would contribute much cheer
fulness to the work-day by giving an
extra hour Of daylight in the evening.
Consequently, instead of after work
darkness, practically all Government
and private Office personnel could return
home IN the pleasant and safer-sun-
light. At the winter solstice on Decem-
ber 81. the sun sets at 5:49 D. S. Time.
Thus nearly all would have daylight to
return home, even in the depth of win
ter. But should Standard Time be re-
sumed about September 81, as has been
done in the past. the sun will set at 4:49
on December 21 and most workers must
60 home in darkness.
The extra hour Of daylight should be
real boon to Christmas shoppers, also
the retail shops.
Rossel Edw. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

ers Of war was hard and he was lucky If
he survived. Thousands didn't, and many
more were chronic invalids for the re-
mainder of their lives.
Why did such conditions exist? Both
sides in the struggle were highly civilized
and Christian people, both held the
highest ideals Of personal and public
conduct. and yet no chapter in our
history is darker than this treatment
of the prisoners of war. Much of it can
be explained by the total unreadiness for
war on both sides of the Potomac. The
inexperience. the ineficiency. and the
constant necessity for improvisation that
plagued both governments during the
Evening star., 1952-06-09
That Compromise Offer

Republican election prospects undoubtedly
would be improved if a bitter convention fight
over the seating of rival delegations could be
avoided by some fair and satisfactory COM
promise.
Senator Tafts suggestion to this effect
sounds good. But 1t does not necessarily follow
that 1t is good In the first place, Senator
Taft was exceedingly vague. He had no
compromise formula to offer and no specific pro-
posals to make. Furthermore, it is hard to see
how compromise could be made without nui-
Tying the preference of rank -and- file Republicans
In many Texas districts, General Eisenhower
was the overwhelming popular choice The
voters who preferred him met the qualifications
prescribed by the pro-Taft Republican organ
ization in the State. But in the Texas conven-
ton the pro-EiSenhower majority was brushed
aside and ignored by the professional politicians
How can there be fair" compromise of as
raw deal as that?
Senator Lodge. the Eisenhower manager is
correct in saying that it is never right to COM
promise with dishonesty. If he is also correct
in saying that both the facts and the law are
on the side Of the Eisenhower people, it is hard
to see why any pre-convention deal should be
made. It Is true that the Taft forces will be
in control Of the Credentials Committee at the
convention, but there is always the right of
appeal to the convention itself. Taking that
course would involve risk for General Eisen-
hover. But it might be even more risky for
the Republicans election day if they put
forward candidate who is the choice Of the
party machine rather than the party majority.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

:,:SSonlss saS las0'ssf s ssss $50:
BY THE HASKN SERVICE.
O. Does concentration produce wrin-
kles in the forehead?-J. N.
A. It is possible. Most muscles In the
body are attached to the bones. but
those governing frowning and laughter
end in the skin. These muscles are so
closely related to concentration ana
thought that they react spontaneously.
This produces concentration scowl. with
it's attendant wrinkles and crows feet.
Thus continuous frowning breaks down
the elasticity of the skin and the
wrinkles become permanent.
@. What Bible passage did Lincoln
read when he heard that Gen. John
Charles Fremont had been nominated
for the presidency?-J. ON.
A. Lincoln found significance in the
fact that about 400 delegates had at
tended the mass convention, held in
Cleveland on May 81, 1864. Lincoln
turned to his Bible and read aloud the
verse of Samuel, chapter %. verse 2.
Fremont was later persuaded to with
draw.
O. What was the total number Of
polio cases last year?-G. B. w.
A. During the disease year" which
ended on March 90. 1852, the number
of cases in the United States was 28,692.
considerably under the total of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

war But this doesn't explain it all. Per-
haps Georgia girl. Eliza Andrews,
came as near the answer as it is possible
to come, when she wrote in her journal:
"It is dreadful. (Andersonville) My
heart aches for the poor wretches.
Yankees though they are :. God have
mercy on this land! And yet what can
we do? They won't exchange these
prisoners, and our poor, hard-pressed
Confederacy has not the means to pro-
vide for them when our own soldiers
are starving in the field. Oh, what a
horrible thing war is when stripped Of
all its pomp and circumstance
!. ]. G.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Toft Resists Opposition
Senator Taft and his followers have
been making great political hay with
their endless repetition of the phrase.
where does Eisenhower stand?" I think
it's time we found out where Senator
Taft stands in relation to some Of the
techniques used by his followers in this
preconvention campaign and also in re-
lation to some Of the views espoused by
his most ardent supporters.
Where does Senator Taft stand on
the question Of the old guard in Texas
stealing delegates from the Eisenhower
forces, who had won clear cut majority
In the majority of precincts and counties?
His statement to the press on this sub
ject was a complete duck. Is he for this
steal technique or against it?
How does the Senator feel about
limiting the Republican Party's men,
bership in Texas to those people, only.
who agree with his henchmen MeSsrs.
ingalls,, Reece and Zweiful. Does the
Senator feel that this limited philosophy
makes for healthy two party system?
Is this his idea of how to win an elec-
ton in November?
AS to the Senator's followers, have
been brought up to respect old age but
the Senator's feminine followers be-
tween the ages of 10 and 80 certainly do
hot command respect. Rather one is con-
siderably alarmed by their shril tele-
phoningS in the middle Of the night
calling all Eisenhower supporters Demo-
Gratis and Communists.
We do know what the Senator and
his followers won't stand for, that's op-
position Of any kind. Now lets hear
what the Senator does stand for with
regard to political ethics and campaign
techniQueS.
Inquiring Republican.
Your article entitled "Pro-Taft Man
Wins Final Precinct Contest. in which
you quote Chairman Joseph McGar-
raghy as stating he thought it had been
a fair election, makes one wonder
whether Mr.. McGarrahy has been fully
informed as to the details of what went
on in the final precinct meeting.
Those who "did their best to set up an
election procedure Wnlcn Woulo pe De-
yond criticism of anybody apparently
sensed that they were about to be
beaten. The balloting was almost over
when group Of people were brought in.
handed ballots and told: "Here-write
Sutton-here." No mention was made
of the other candidate, Rev. Melvin j.
Key, and I doubt that most Of those
late arrivals knew why they were there.
Further, it appeared that most Of them
couldn't write-but this did not matter
for one or two of the Sutton supporters
wrote their ballots for them. At least
eight people voted in this manner I
have since checked with some Of the
people there. One woman said she
had protested the matter to one Of the
representatives Of the Republican State
Central Committee and he said "It'S
all right, those people can't write" The
final count was 21-15 in favor Of Sutton.
One may draw ones own conclusions.
It would be hard for me to imagine
less fair contest.
Linda p. williams.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Praise for Douehton Bill

Praise for Douehton Bill
Defeat Of the Dougton bill In the
House Of Representatives. engineered by
the lobby of the American Medical As
sociation, reveals the avarice that lies
behind organized medicines opposition
to social progress.
The Doughton bill provides that the
Federal Security Agency be authorized to
make determinations of total and per-
manent disability for persons seeking
such status under the bill. This is the
same power possessed by the Veterans
Administration, which has worked Sue
cessfully in the case Of veterans bene-
fits.
There Is nothing socialistic in Con-
gress granting to an executive agency
the power to make administrative de-
cisions, but condition worse than $50
cialized medicine" exists when organized
physicians use political influence to pre-
vent an increase in social security bene-
fits to the aged and unfortunate because
the doctors are not guaranteed a pro-
fessional fee for certifying that totally
and permanently disabled persons are
in distress.
Every one who knows of Mr.. Dough-
tons record of service to the American
people for over four decades in Congress
is aware that he never would introduce a
bill providing for "socialized medicine"
It seems to me that if the members Of
the A. M. A. shared Representative
Doughtons devotion to duty and passion
for the public good. they would support
rather than oppose his efforts to al
leviate the lot of the old and helpless.
The fact that the doctors maintain
such lobby on Capitol Hill is in itself
evidence that medicine is no longer
profession of dedicated men. The min
istry Of healing has become just another
business. Success of medical practi-
tioners is now measured in terms of in
come and property, prestige and power.
Unless organized medicine cleans its
own house and ends it's opposition to
progressive social legislation, it is inevi-
table that the "socialized medicine" that
the doctors fear will become a reality
instead of a fiction.
Charles r. Hill.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Questions and Answers

Tne stars readers can get tbs snswer e
any questions Of fact ,, BY ysGi6sinnf yG6nf ..I.ss nss
NV Washington 5, D. c., and inclosinE cents
return postaTe or By telephoning 81. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Letters to The STAR.

Penuames may be used letters carry tes correct and
addresses. All letters subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
'OId-T in1e
|Doncingin
|Arlinqton

Most people know about square
dancing, even if they've never tried
the figures. but few realize that
folk and round dances are equally
important in our background. You
have your choice in Arlington this
fall.
The Arlington County Depart
ment Of Recreation has planned
a real dancing winter for those
who would like to learn or practice
the steps Of our ancestors. Start
ing on Friday. September S, and
continuing the first Friday every
month through May, an inter-
mediate square dance group will
do-si-do at Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School. 816 Walter
Reed drive, from $3.50 to IL pm.
Callers will be the popular PHD's:
Pat Patrick, Harold Heller and H.
A. Deck.
Every Wednesday evening,
starting September 10 and con-
tinuing for IS weeks. the PHD's
will call for beginners in square
dancing at the Kate Waller Bar
rett School, 4400 North Henderson
road, from $3.50 to 10:30 pm. For
this group, enrolment is limited
to 60 couples.
Young square dancers may
swing their partners at the Main
Center, 4811 North Third street,
on Mondays from 8 to $50 pm
Betty and Harry Schoeneman are
ready to take on the 8 to II crowd
and show them how to put the
bird in the cage and chase the
squirrel.
Folk and round dancing will be
taught by Evelyn and Nick Carter
lat the Main Center, 4811 North
Third street. On Wednesdays, be-
ginning September II, they will
meet the beginners class from
$3.50 to 1890 pm, and on the Sec
ond and fourth Saturdays of every
month, starting September 13,
they will meet the advanced class
For further information, dancers
may call the Department Of Rec
reation, jackson 1888.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Modern MARRIAGE
1t Is Soid Men in Love
Feel Very inferior
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

When a mans in love, he's tenn
porarily insane; woman in the
same situation may never have
had better control of her facilities.
A man walks in daze, mumbling
that a wonderful thing has hap
pened to him and he isn't worthy.
A woman may moon a bit, but
she's usually alert every minute
and knows exactly what she's do
ing
have taken a little license in
this, but in the main it's pretty
true. Marianne, feet on the ground
in spite of her impending mar
riage, is worried about Joe. her
fiance. Since we became engaged
he's always telling me what a
lucky guy he iS.' she writes. But
he also keeps telling me he isn't
good enough for me. This doesn't
jibe with what I keep reading in
your column, DR.. Popenoe. You
have said repeatedly that it is
characteristic of men to think well
of themselves. I didn't expect Joe
to take this turn. My brothers
lcertainly think well of themselves;
so do other fellows I have gone
with in the past. Does Joe have
an inferiority complex. do you
Think"
Yes, I think Joe has an in
feriority complex, but it is the
short duration type, like the three
day measles. Right now Joe is
just coming out from the anes-
thetic after having had part OF
his ego removed; but this will
grow back. In short, wonderful
wonderful you have agreed to
marry him, and as he realizes
the enormity of this event his
senses reel. It just couldn't have
happened, really, he thinks: not
to old Joe who never did any
thing to deserve all this.
He'll be normal soon, but ii
you want to hasten the process
wait until the next time he says
he isn't good enough for you and
then reply. "Of course you aren't
but you're far too good for any
other girl. so I'm marrying you
myself"
I read your letter at a discus
sion meeting Of score of mature
women and they agreed that men
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Alpha Chi Omega
To Entertain

The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
will give the first in a series Of
rush parties this afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Owen l.. Scott, 20O1
Plymouth street NV.
Honor guests will be young
women who will soon be leaving
Washington to begin college terms
at Duke, Ohio Wesleyan, Washing
ton College. Iowa, Oklahoma
AIM, and Kansas.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Arthur B. Amber. jr., Alpha Chi
Omega Panhellenic representative:
Mrs. Ralph Quinter, Mrs. c. Lee
Nc Guinness, Mrs. Lawrence Dib.
BILE, alumnae district chairman.
and Mrs. H. Westcott Cunning
ham, province president.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

in love have a common tendency
to: (D feel they are extremely
fortunate to have won their girls
or CD that they are quite un-
worthy of them. 1t also was
agreed that women don't behave
in the same way. Women, they
said, react to love with the feeling
that men are right when they
think themselves not good enough
for the women who have accepted
them; and then the women set
about to (D make better men
of them and CD keep them recog-
nizing how good their wives are.
Marianne, and other readers,
I've only passed along an accurate
report of this meeting and you'll
notice I've added no comment of
my own.
Some cynics, noting the ten
dency of a man to feel inferior
while in love, have said it proves
he is insane, since he no longer
thinks OF himself as the best man
in the world; the latter being
normal for a man and the other
being a drastic departure.
A man needs to believe in him
self if he is to be a good husband,
father and citizen. Thinking well
Of ones self provides the incentive
to do worthwhile things and is
one of the bases Of morality.
Don't worry about Joe, Mari
anne. He may never feel wholly
worthy of you, but he'll stop wor-
ring about it. But it is rather up
to you whether he retains the
fixation that he was lucky to get
you. Keep him thinking that. II
would be bad thing if he ever
concluded it was bad luck.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Convention Plans Made
by Republican Women

'19, Representative Dewey Short
of Missouri is expected to address
a banquet for all delegates and
alternates. He will report on his
trip to the Orient. Korea and the
Pacific islands, from which he will
have just returned. He will then
introduce the other speaker of
the evening. the Korean Ambas-
Sador, DR.. Chang Yang.
Other convention speakers an
nounced by Mrs. harrington are
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold. Secretary
of State of Connecticut; Howard
Elliott, Republican gubernatorial
candidate for Missouri, and Sena-
tor James P. KEN. candidate for
reelection to the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Republican women leaders will
get their campaign firing order.
when they meet in St. Louis
September 1920, for the seventh
biennial convention of the Ma.
tional Federation of Womens Re.
publican Clubs.
/ Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, ma
tional president, will conduct the
sessions which will draw delegates
from 42 States, Hawaii and the
District.
High light of the convention
as previously announced, will be
the address by Republican Presi-
dental nominee Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. on Saturday night at a
rally in Kiel Auditorium.
The address will climax the
tWo-day convention during which
delegates will center attention on
stimulating and organizing Re-
publican women for action in the
coming election, highlight cam
lpaign issues, point up immediate
federation responsibilities, and
map a program for the next two
years.
Convention speakers will include
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of the
Senator from Michigan and editor
ln-chief of the federation's WASH
lngton News Letter.
Mrs. Ferguson will speak at a
luncheon honoring members of
the Advisory Board on September
10. Her topic will be THE I'm
portance of Electing Republican
Congress-"
A group of the top women in
the Republican Party who were
with Gen. Eisenhower in Denver
will hold a round-table discussion
later the same day on "Women's
Role in the 1852 Campaign"
The group includes Mrs. Ivy
Priest, assistant to the chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee; Mrs. Katherine Howard
member of the Eisenhower Nixon
Policy-Strategy Committee; Mrs
Oswald Bates Lord, co-chairman
of the Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon Committee; Mrs. Caro-
Arth, co-chairman of the Young
Republican National Federation
and Mrs. harrington.
On the evening of September
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Tri Delta PARTY

Members of the Washington
Alliance and the College Park
Alumnae Group of Delta Delta
Delta will attend a mock rush
party Wednesday evening at the
chapter house at the University
of Maryland.
Miss Peggy Cartel Of Washing
ton is president Of the Tri Delta
Ichapter at Maryland U. and Miss
Earleen Feldman and Miss Mar
'lita Scott are co-chairmen for the
party.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Turkey Good Buy

A small turkey. weighing from
4 to 8 pounds. is a good buy for a
small family. Roast it for Sunday
dinner, then use left overs during
the week for salads, sandwiches
or q casserole dish.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Fish, Cheese Souce

Poach fish flllets and serve with
a cheese sauce. To make the sauce
the quick way melt some pro-
Icessed yellow cheese with q little
milk.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FASHION BY
kYn*0s'''<Q
RIPPLE TONE WOOL

It's fIored and wonderful with q
rich rippIy surface Of all wool, ond
youthfulIy toilored in q style smart
for every occasion. See the new
softly sIopine shoulders, fsored
back, and Peter Pan collar in
foliage copper, eoIden-rod. Morse
blue. raspberry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
KNESSETH VOTES APPROPRI.
ATOMS FOR HOUSING.
PUBLIC WORKS

JERUSALEM.-QSD-The Is
rael Knesseth this week passed
revenue estimates amounting to
IL.85, 100000 for the Development
Budget for the current fiscal year
and voted appropriations for hous-
ing, loans to local authorities,
buildings, public works and tour
ism as submitted in the draft pro-
posals.
The balance of the appropri-
atoms it is expected will also pass
as drafted.