davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Dulles Mission to Eisenhower
Republican Elder Statesman Flies to Paris Tomorrow
To Brief General on For Eostern FOREIGN Policy

ber in the Pacific. Gen. MacAr-
thur, who Is such a hero to so
many Republicans. Gen. Mac
Arthur openly opposes an Eisen-
hover nomination and supports
Senator Taft. -.
Nonetheless, it is highly de-
sirable for Gen. Eisenhower to
avoid controversy with Gen.
Macarthur, as much as possible.
He cannot, however, unquestion-
ingly accept the Macarthur at
titudes if he is to retain his own
following. ...
The same problem Of finding
his own line on Pacific policy
exists for Gen. Eisenhower with
respect to the Republican Party
generally. Under Senator VAN
denberg's leadership. Republic
cans by and large supported
United States policy in Europe.
After the disaster in China,
however, Republicans mounted
an attack upon Far Eastern
policy and have assiduously
carried it on ever since.
The party Gen. Eisenhower
has chosen will naturally expect
its presidential candidate to
follow its line to some degree.
Finding that degree is the task
for Mr.. Dulles and the general.
Mr.. Dulles, while fulfilling
conscientiously his duties as ad-
wiser to Secretary Acheson on
Japan, has kept in touch with
his own party leaders. He is IA
miliar with their views, both
those who side with him and
those who do not.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Ihonoos l. Stokes
Test in Progressive New South
RusseIs Identity Regional Factor Has Been Mognfed;
Kefouver Represents Growing Element Seeking Voice

fectively in his speech a few
days ago at Altoona, Pa.
Over Senator Russell, on the
other hand, is thrown the some
what threadbare mantle Of such
Southern anti-Fair Deal stall
warts as Senators Byrd of Vir-
ginia and George Of Georgia
and Gov. Byrnes Of South
Carolina who, if the truth be
known, are no longer shining
heroes among the Southern rank
and file as many outsiders think.
This Identification is unfair
and inappropriate. Senator
Russell has supported a number
of New Deal and Fair Deal
measures-on farm programs,
for public housing. Federal aid
to education, increase Of the
statutory minimum wage. and
others going back through the
years. His record on these and
other issues is similar to that
of Senator Kefauver, though
their records differ in other
respects, some important.
In the case Of Senator Rus
sell his overall record is lost
sight of outside the South, to
a large degree. It is submerged
in his periodic leadership Of
filibusters against civil rights
measures, though he has shown
a disposition to compromise
except on the compulsory FEPC.
While Senator Kefauver opposes
filibusters and has voted for
an attempt to get a stronger
cloture rule on debate to pre-
vent them, he also opposes q
compulsory FEPC, though he
has announced he will abide by
the Democratic platform. Sena-
tor Russell says he would not
abide by a plank for q compul-
sorry FEPC If he should be noni-
mated and such should be in
the platform.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

factor has been magnified, and
somewhat out of proportion, by
the tack he and his campaigners
in Florida have taken under the
heat and strain of the cam
paign. The line has been drawn
more sharply between him and
his Tennessee rival than the
actual differences justify. While
this may be an effective device
for this particular election con-
test-a double affair with a
preferential primary May 6 and
election of delegates May 81
it does not help Senator Rus
sell in his own aspirations to
rise above regionalism and be-
come a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination on a ma
tional basis.
This is regrettable and un-
fortunate. For no man has con-
tributed more for the national
interest, as distinct from local
and regional interest, in two
fields-for our defense as chair
man of the Armed Services
Committee and for farmers all
over the Nation as chairman for
many years of the Agriculture
Subcommittee of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
The Florida strategy of the
Russell forces is to link Senator
Kefauver with Harry Truman.
virtually a fighting word among
so many Southerners and a con-
venient whipping boy. and with
Northern liberals" - "stran-
gers" strand to accuse the
Tennessee Senator of "leftist"
tendencies. Some of the things
being said about Senator Ke-
fauver by Russell campaigners,
in fact, smack of the ''hucksters
Of hysteria" whom Senator Rus
sell. himself. denounced so ef-
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Thomas L. Stokes:

The presidential primary con-
test in Florida between Senators
Richard B. Russell of Georgia
and Estes Kefauver Of Tennes-
see has significance for the
whole South beyond its possible
effect on the party's national
convention.
This is so because for the first
time in the South in recent
years there is a symbol in this
test of national import of what
might be called the progressive
"New South" Senator Kefau-
yer represents that growing ele-
ment and is a voice for it in
Congress as contraSted with the
Old South, with which Senator
Russell has let himself become
associated.
The Old South manifests
itself here in Washington in
frequent coalition with Repub-
licans on many issues. It is the
Tennessee Senator's independ-
ence from that coalition, his
going g-his-own-way, which is a
factor In his acceptance by
people outside the South.
though his popularity as a crime
crusader is not overlooked, of
course. He has Shuffled off his
Southern label as is revealed by
his vote appeal among various
groups, including labor, in
widely scattered cross-sections
from New England to the
Middle West in presidential
primaries. This, when you re-
fleet on it, is quite an achieve
ment. Also it is quite an ad-
vance which is good for the
South as well as the Nation and
helpful also to the Democratic
Party in its efforts to unity it
self across the Mason and
Dixon line.
Senator RuSSell'S identity
with the South as . regional
Evening star., 1952-04-30

this poll was another Republican,
Senator Taft, who was favored by
At persons. Next were Senators
Russell and Kefauver, two Demo-
Gratis, with 20 and 10, respectively.
From there the number dwindled
from Z for Gov. Stevenson to / for
Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

ciples was not surprised at his
decision.
The situation now turns on
the legal side to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Department of Justice had
planned, even before Judge
Pines opinion was known, to
docket the case in the Circuit
Court Of Appeals, ask for a stay
Of execution so as to be able
to maintain the status quo
which means a continuance of
seizure-and then go direct to
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Muir
rays strike call, if maintained,
would run counter to an order
Of the court to hold things at
their previous position until the
Supreme Court can hand down
its opinion.
But with both sides knowing
now that seizure is not legal or
likely to be upheld. the ball
passes to the disputants to set
tie their issues or else Congress
will enact a law providing for
compulsory arbitration. And
that's something neither side
would want to see happen.
Adhering to the Constitution
is the safest course even if it
means a strike. For. as Sena-
tor Maybank of South Caro-
lima, Democrat, chairman of the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, and other members
of Congress have wisely said
there are many things worse
than q steel strike, and one of
them is the destruction of the
Constitution of the United
States. Judge Pine himself
made the same point.
President Truman Is placed
in q very embarrassing position
by Judge Pines decision, for,
though he tried by published
letter Sunday night to modify
what had been said in court,
the basic principles which Mr..
Truman had sought to estab-
lish-inherent power to seize
private property-were not up
held. Does this mean that the
House of Representatives now
has a better case for impeach-
ment? The court record is q
piece Of damaging evidence of
the purpose of the President,
and the drive for impeachment
probably will get added mo-
mentum now.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Steel and Unions Now Garry Ball
Seizure Legal Side Turns to Supreme Court for Decision
Congress Might Enact Law for Compulsory Arbitration

respected. For. in ordering the
steel plants turned back to their
owners, in effect he said that
this problem could be dealt with
by the parties or by a law of
Congress. Both Houses are in
session and could enact legis-
lation authorizing seizure and
banning a strike if so desired.
Official Washington is rap
idly coming to realize that
seizure settles nothing and that
in this instance the CIO union
relied on seizure as a means
of getting their demands full
filled, for it was announced
that the administration was
ready to impose the terms which
had been recommended by the
Wage Sterilization Board. AS
long as the C1O had the Gov
ernment to rely on to back up
its demands and as long as the
Government was unwilling to
permit price increase to the
steel companies to Offset added
wage costs, there was an i'm
passe. Judge Pines decision
clears the air and puts the prob
lem back where it belongs-in
the hands of the parties at
interest.
But what of the national
emergency and the loss in steel
production? What kind of
emergency? It's also an emer-
gency when the Constitution is
violated. public confidence in
our institutions is undermined,
and private property is rem
dered insecure. It's an emer-
gency, to be sure, when the Gov
ernment wants steel produced
for national defense, but lately
the Government itself has
stretched out" the defense pro-
gram, and especially aircraft
production, for a period of from
three to five years. Is the emer-
gency to be considered of five
year duration? If so, the laws
Of the land should provide
standards for executive action
or for the settlement of labor
management disputes during
such a quasi-permanent condi-
ton of affairs.
Judge Pines comments dur
ing the arguments indicated
how he would rule. He is a
fearless judge devoted to con-
stitutional law. So any one IA
miliar with constitutional prin-
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Doris FIeeson:

MIAMI, Fla, April 30.-John
Foster Dulles, Republican archi-
tect of the Japanese peace
treaty, will fly to Paris tomor-
row to brief Gen. Eisenhower
on our Far Eastern foreign
policy.
The Dulles session with the
general was arranged by Eisen-
hover aides, who realize that
their candidate, though superbly
informed on European affairs,
has had neither a Pacific COM
mand nor a voice in United
States policy in Asia.
Mr.. Dulles will thus be the
teacher and Gen. Eisenhower
the pupil in their conversations.
What is accomplished will have
a very great bearing on the
generals attitude as a cam
paigner and possibly as Presi-
dent.
The Republican elder states
man can be expected to chart a
course for Gen. Eisenhower mid
way between the "Formosa
Firsters" and unquestioning &C
ceptance of the administrations
actions in Asia. For example,
Mr.. Dulles is not a member Of
Chiarig's cheering section. but
he believes this country should
take a firmer line with the Brit
iSh in Far East matters.
The immediate political i'm
portance of the Dulles mission
to Gen. Eisenhower is twofold.
It is designed to keep the cru
sader for Europe out of trouble
with his former opposite num-
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Eisenhower Most Popular
On Richmond Coat LapeIs
By the Assoeinfed Prssa

RICHMOND, April 30.-A Rich
mond News Leader reporter,
armed with 100 campaign buttons
for each Of seven presidential as
pirants, set out to sample public
opinion in downtown Richmond.
After the first 253 inquiries, the
supply Of II like Ike" buttons was
exhausted. Forty-three individuals
had not made up their minds.
Second to Gen. Eisenhower In
, 1952-09-18
Members Of Leg.
Assembly in informed
Meeting Here

e %a-zSEEsE &aZ tpEF @
Members of the Legislative
Assembly Of the Virgin Is
lands m t in Government
House this morning in inform
al session. The most important
item was discussion of the re-
cent veto by Governor de
Castro Of the bill creating a
Contact Office in Washington.
Thus far all the members
have indicated their intention
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1952-09-18
UniontoWn. Pa.
Prizewinners to Visit
v. |. This Winter

Through the cooperation Of
the Greater Uniontown Cham
Der of Commerce, of Union
town, Pa, the Tourist Develop
ment Board is arranging for a
special prize trip for two
people to the Virgin Islands
for one, week this winter.
Stewart G. Neel, Executive
Director Of the Greater Union
town Chamber of Commerce,
has been in touch with Tour
ist Director Goeggel regarding
the details Of this prize win
ming trip. The lucky couple
will visit the Virgin Islands
for one week, spending three
days in st. Thomas, one day in
.4thEEs sLE=HE 49,
St. John, and three days in
st. Croix.
AS a part of this promotions
al program, the Tourist De
velopment Board is sending a
supply Of literature, window
display, magazines, and other
publicity material to Mr.. Neel.
Further information on this
project will be published at a
later date.
, 1952-09-18
Councilman Creque
OF St. Thomus Sees
New Deul for v. /.

Councilman Henry Q. Gre
que of the ST. Thomas Munich
pal Council, returned recently
from a visit to the mainland
where he attended legislators
conference at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and conferred with
S everal Congressman in
Washington.
Mr.. Creque expressed en-
thusiasm over the prospects
q new organic act for the
islands, and said he has the
assurance that it would usher
[ Continued on page Al
, 1952-09-18
American Consul TO
Visit Tortold for
Week in October

An American Consul from
Barbados will visit Tortola for
at least one week during the
month of October to consider
applications Of British nation
ais for visas to enter the
United States. The Consul is
expected to arrive in Tortola
during the first week in Octo-
Der. Many applications have.
been filed.
It will be the second time
within the last few months
that a Consul will be in the
area for this purpose.
, 1952-09-18
PoliceD Dept. to DispluY
New Laboratory
And Equipment

The Police Department ex-
tends an invitation to the
general public to visit and in
spect during the week begin.
ming September 81, the new
Investigation and Identified
ton Bureau established re-
Gently with Sergeant Archi-
bald Davis in charge. The
invitation is extended through
Director Morrell E. Davis.
The Bureau is located in
two rooms opposite the Selec-
tive Service Registration Of
flee. It consists of an office,
photography and a dark room.
Sergeant Davis spent sew
eral months with the Insular
Police in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, he not only studied but
went out with the men on ac-.
tual investigations, worked
long hours before returning
here.
Assisting him are Patrolmen
Krigger and Douglas.
, 1952-09-18
Public Marketing
Adm. Schedule
Hearings for Sept. 20

The Public Market Adj
ministration h a scheduled
hearings to be held in the
District Court room here on
Monday, September 20, start
ing at $50 am.
The purpose Of the hearings
is to receive evidence which
viii assist the Secretary Of
Agriculture IN determining
fair and reasonable W a 6 e
rates for persons employed in
the production, cultivation or
harvesting Of sugarcane in
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands during the calendar
year 1858 on farms with re-
spect to which applications for.
payments under the Sugar
Act are made and pursuant to
the provisions Of Section 201I
(c) Of said Act, fair and reason
able prices for the 1928,
Puerto Rican crop and the
1858 crop Of Virgin Islands
sugarcane to be paid. under
either purchase or toll agree
ments by professors who, as
Continued On page ~
, 1952-09-18
ST. Croix Committee
On Mentul Hygiene
Meets Friday Night

"Our young people seem to
be without goals, without am
bition. They have no idea of
working for a living. They
have no pride in what they dc.
Even school work is done for
the immediate lesson and for
the marks to be given at the
end of the term. There seems
to be no relationship between
what they are learning and
what they are thinking, Ger
tainly none between school,
and any realistic preparation.
for adult life. The general
lack Of a sense of responsible
lily for ones self, ones needs
and goals seems to character
ize the behavior of our adoles-
cent sons and daughters
This is the gist-not the
verbatim report-of CONVEX
sations held recently with pa
rents, teachers, employers.
What can we do to mar
the intellectual forces Of
our young people? Is it a
moral problem? Is anyone to
Can any concepts of
mental hygiene help to orient
our h 3 m e discipline, our
our adult attitudes to-
, 1952-09-18
ward adolescence?

The mental hygiene con-
cepts that may help to guide
US in guiding young people
will be discussed Friday night,
tomorrow September 18th,
when the Division Of Mental.
Hygiene will show the film
CONTINUED on page Al
Evening star., 1952-11-30

35E-"Gay" robes for big and
little sister. Checked cotton
quilted duster with rwo large
pockets, covered buttons,
poodle trim on pockets. Red
and white or blue and white
check. Sizes 2 to 4. 3.99
Sizes 5 TO 6x. 4.99
Sizes 8 to ID. 500
Teen sizes 10 to l6. 7.0S
55F - Big and little sister
Gay" robe Of cotton quilted
twin print. Coachman style,
wide notched lapels, rum back
cuffs. double breasted, wide
skirt. Washable. Black lined
with yellow. navy lined with
pink.
Sizes 5 TO 6x. 500
Sizes 8 to Ia. 7.SO
Teen sizes 10 to l6. 8.95
Evening star., 1952-11-30

55A-"Her Majesty" nylon tricot Tuck n Grow
slip with sheer nylon Aounce at hem, nylon in
sertion and net at neck. White only.
Sizes 2, a. 6. 500
Sizes to ii. 400
3>B-"Her Majesty matching nylon twin-seat
panty. Sizes to II. LOS
55C-"Her Majesty" nylon rricor preteen and
teen slip. 4gore skirt, v-back, embroidered nylon
sheer rufle, nylon trimmed bodice and ribbon
shoulder straps. White only. Preteen sizes
10, IL, ID 500
Teen sizes 10 to l6. 500
Evening star., 1952-11-30
gifts TO wear
for tots &
teens

55D-"Her Majesty 2-piece pajama Of San.
forized (won't shrink more than lft) broad
cloth. Mandarin design, long sleeves. crown mo-
tif on pocket. Washable gold braid and buttons.
Aqua, chartreuse and coral Girls sizes 4 TO 16.
teen sizes 10 to I6. 500
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Christensen Holds
2-Duy Choral Project

Paul ]. Christensen, con-
ductor of the Concordia Choir
of Moorhead, Mimi, and son Of
F, Melius Christensen, founder
Of st. Olaf Choir, will be in
Washington next Saturday and
Sunday to conduct a choral
workshop. The project is under
the sponsorship of the Ma
tional Lutheran Chorus and,
although intended primarily for
Lutheran church choirs in this
area. an invitation has been ex-
tended to choir directors of all
churches.
The sessions will be held in
the afternoon and evening of
each day at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Cast IsChosen
For'Curnen' at.
Lisner Nov. q

Bizet's Carmen" will be
given two performances on Sum
day, November %, in the Lisner
Auditorium, at 3 and $50 pm.
1t will be presented as benefit
for the Alexandria Hospital by
Charles Wagner who celebrates
his fiftieth anniversary as an
impresSario this season. The
Hayes Concert Bureau manages
the event.
Lydia Ibarrondo, a native of
Northern Spain, will appear in
the title role. She has sung this
role and others with the New
York City Center and the Gin
cinnati Summer Opera Assccia-
ton.
Her opposite in the role Of
Don Jose is Albert Delhaye,
leading tenor Of the Theatre de
la Monnaie in Brussels. His
appearance here will mark his
debut in the United States.
Two Americans are engaged
for the roles of Escamillo and
Micaela. 9. Russell George of
Winona, Mirn. will impersonate
the former; Beverly Sills. the
latter. Miss Sills was a child
prodigy with an extraordinary
coloratura voice. She made three
films and was soloiSt with the
Morton Gould's Symphony
Orchestra en- tour at the age of
II, later touring as a prima
donna with the Schuberts in
Gilbert and Sullivan opera COM
panies. Mr.. George was member
of the famed 82d Airborne di-
vision during World War II.
He later sang the leading role in
Menotti'S "The Consul"
Ernesto Barbini is the conduc-
tor. Desire Defrere, the artistic
director. Both are connected
with the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Programs of the Week

walkgreT ss1 MIsesgt g.. jones' j, *. Prelude
singers" from die Meistersinger."
WEDNESDAY.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Agi
iyWen. vioiinist; SSiSs: wallace Mann. Mann.
utist s6 sssistins; Constitution nnoeEsm HAIL
Ssuite No. 3, in S D"; concerto. anii F
Minor. Miss Jambor; Concerto, for
a1e' from !fla fhe F1ane Wse viTeins MnH ss1e srT
Walton.
THURSDAY.
D. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS,
Church 1aBi. 9f the Epiphany, s:15 pm.
coMS1STD MnsPHMsll 6aoIRs gfSSnsg' OF ST. pAurs
S5II GTTFcH Ind PSHslss ...E SiFehsSy q
Brown. Lecturer; the church. SIP
EsssePss from from E1issRss
Mass" Vittoria's Surely He Bore
oHr SORROWS" the choir; Mature of
THE ARTIST ENsEMBLE. Asbury
Methodist Church. $40 pm: Dyorak..
Kreisler "Slayonic Dances, g Major,
De Falla-Kreisler "Danse Espagnole,"
Fly" Durante's -Danza. danza, fan;
esers f1es Ee HfeRs Edward ws TsS
esprleeioso." easaaSsGnh eRopins scherzo' on0S
sharp pridas MinoT Warner Tb,nas LAWSON on pa1
Clasp" Rogers The Last Song"
II Got Home in Dat Rock" arr.
Kerr, ir.; ''Noviliero," arr. Lara, Mr..
Matthews; Schubert's ave Maria"
Szymanowskis Chant de Roxane,"
Wieniawski-Kreisler Caprice A
Minor" Mr.. Mason.
FRIDAY.
MINMA Tiac,NIE NIEMANS AZ SvrP BAGGs: pianist;
recital, Sulgrave Club. pm.
"zefirette. lusinghiere." from Mo
zart's "Idomeneo''; Mozart's War
nung." "L'Amero saro costante," from
MoZarts I'll re pastore"; "In uomini
in .soldati,"' from Mozart's "cosi fan
lutte. Debussy's "Chevaux de bois."
Beydts' Pour lie petit enfant." Dough-
erty's Love in the Dictionary" Gian-
minis ut Is a Spring Night" Miss
Glover; Chopin's "Sonate. B Minor;
S5n5. S5ftes.. The edPo1pt Pouptains of the Acaua
Rschmaninoff's "Ettude -TableaS' G
ST: LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHUR II
CHOIR, Willis A. Hines, choirmaSter;
Robert McFerrin. baritone; Sarah
Copper McFerrin. soprano soloists;
the church. pm. Faure's REQUIEM"
MEDINA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
JAG Gorodetzky. yiolinist; Boris Kroyt.
violist; Mischa Schneider, cellist; Artur
ssaSa% so p panit Atendsneey Issey bS Sf
only. Mozarts Quartet No. 2. K. v.
493''; Beethoven's "ouartet G797),"
Dvorak'S Quartet Op 49,"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
CosoIs Festival, Vol. |;
The 7rojons' by Ber|iotz
By jones G. Deone

the orchestra. There are three
LIPS. (What, one wonders,
would a Beecham "Trojans" be
like?)
Harold in Italy" is the most
satisfying of recent Berlioz re-
leases from performance
standpoint. Beecham conducts,
William Primrose caresses the
solo viola and the orchestra is
the Royal Philharmonic. Colum-
bias engineering is grade A.
On Eugene Ormandy's new
"Symphonie Fantastique," CO.
lumbia'S engineers rate an A.
plus. With the aid of the superb
Philadelphia Orchestra, they
manage one of the most intoxi-
eating LIP aural achievements
yet. AS a performance. I find it
slightly less enkindling than the
. Monteux.
-Four heady Berlioz overtures
are marshaled by Jean Martini
on and the Lamoureux Orches-
ira on a rich-sounding Urania
disc. They are the Roman
Carnival" "Corsair," Beatrice
and Benedict" and king Lear"
Beatrice and Benedict" also
appears on a recent Boston SYM
phony issue with Charles Munich
(Martinon's teacher) whipping
up a much breezier tempo than
his pupil. Lalo's flashy lie Roi
D'ys" and Saint-Saens' LA
Princess Jaune" are two other
overtures on this disc, and Ra-
vel's "Rapsodie Espagnole" and
la Valse" occupy the reverse
(Which on my copy was cut i'm
perfectly.
Finally, M. Martinon brings
US back to "The Trojans at
Carthage" with an orchestral
suite including the overture.
Royal Hunt and Storm" ballet
music and stirring Trojan
March," done with good effect
if not the Beecham flair. This
is a 10-inch disc from MGM.
Now what I would like is more
Berlioz by Toscanini, whom Bar
zun calls the greatest living
Berlioz conductor. How about it,
Victor?