davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
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Evening star., 1952-10-05

HAMMoNDsSaNteN Supreme
WORLD ATLAS. At last, a
top-norch all new atlas-with
over 100 maps in full color.
the latest complete Census
figures, 16 history maps.
9A" x l2A" in size.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
TAE GAME MuTiNY by Her.

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOK.
ING BY Meta Given. Gives
you thrilling new approach
to cooking! Contains 1000
magnificent recipes. hundreds
of wonderful pictures. Orig.
published in 2 vols. at $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
CHOOSE ANY , OF THE BOOKS SHOWN
ON THIS PAGE AND MAIL THE COUPON!

LOOK At AMERICA by fbe
Editors Of Look. Here is Jos,
America in a monumental
pictorama! 500 superb pic
lures. many in glorious color !:
exciting text. Size is 9" X II" !!
Orig. pub. edition. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

TW-1o-5-52
Evening star., 1952-03-07

There's always something extra at George's Nov it's
"BONUSDAYS' repeated by popular demand "A Bonus
at extra Cost with the purchase you make at any
Georges Store! Thousands have bought and have been
awarded valuable bonus gifts Now during this great
you buy the merchandise you need easy and
at extra cost receive valuable bonus award your
ChOicel
Evening star., 1952-06-14

States, as we'll as the Northern,
if the popularity polls mean
anything. There seems little
reason to fear that any Repub-
lican can make a serious in
road in that section this year,
and as little as many of the
Dixiecrats like Senator Kefau-
yer they haven't succeeded in
working up the kind of hate for
him that they had for Mr.. Tru-
man in '48. The very fact that
Mr.. Truman himself has been
cool toward Senator Kefauver
may help account for this. An
other consideration having some
effect is that this year the
Southern Democrats are con-
templating victory, whereas in
'48 they shared the general view
that Mr.. Truman could not win
anyhow, giving them nothing to
lose by expressing their feel
ings.
p Nevertheless, despite his obvi-
Gus strength, a very important
element among the old-line pro-
fessionals seem determined to
shunt Senator Kefauver aside at
Chicago and they probably can
do it if they adhere to their
purpose. But they haven't yet
found anybody equally accept
able to rank-and-file Demo-
Gratis - and the independent
voters-to offer in his stead.
They have nobody else that
looks like a winner.
Earlier they thought they had
such a candidate in Gov. Adlai
Stevenson. If he had shown him
self willing at the outset and
had entered earnestly into the
contest, their Judgment might
have been vindicated. An ex-
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. = AS
I4,I95

were. the National Association of
Retail GrocerS, the Super Market
Institute, the National Association
of Food Chains and Cooperative
Food Distributors of America.
Want Ceilings Removed.
They asked for removal of
ceilings on most major food items
now controlled. Excepted were
fresh red meats. butter, fluid milk
and baked goods, including bread
The group broke the list into
two categories-64 food items in
general consumption and 169 as
luxury foods.
The petition Said controls are
not needed on any of the items
listed and would be a waste of
the manpower of your agency
and the food industry, and a
waste of everybody's money, in
Icluding the taxpayer.
1T is our. considered judgment
that price ceilings could be elm
Iinated on almost every food item
without raising the cost of feed
ing a family"
OPS Notes Recent Rise.
OPS officials said food prices
still are sky high" and it would
be a mistake to abandon ceilings
on the 64 important items named
by the petition.
One OPS official noted that
ceilings had been boosted only
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Snyder Sees Buying
Headed for Boom
After Year. Long Slump
BY the Assoeiaied Press

A top Government official ex-
poets retail buying to pick up and
move along at fast clip for quite
while and the Government itself
appears in no hurry to remove
controls from prices of basic
foods.
This outlook on business was
revealed by two developments yes
terday:
l. Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder said a year-long slump in
sales has ended because the buy
er's pocketbook has recovered
from the emptying boom that fol-
lowed the outbreak of the Korean
war.
2. Once of Price Stabilization'
omcials indicated they would go
slow on removing ceilings on food
items in general consumption.
This was their reaction to a letter
by four retail food distribution
trade groups-claiming to repre-
sent about 125,000 stores-who
asked OPS to suspend controls on
233 food products.
| Mr.. Snyder, addressing the Ten
neSsee State Exchange Clubs in
Memphis, said the slump in retail
sales resulted from consumers
rushing to buy after the Korean
war started and having to use
their income to pay off install
ment debts for those goods.
Cites Tremendous Savings"
These debts have been paid off,
the Secretary said, and the public
has built up tremendous savings.
The budding boom, MIR. Snyder
added. will be aided by the fact
that many items bought in the last
rush need to be replaced and man
ufacturers are putting new models
on the market this year in COM
Ipetitive sales programs.
Mr.. Snyder said the upward
trend in buying has started, evi-
denced by SO billion more personal
consumption expenditures in the
first quarter of this year than dur
ing the previous quarter.
The Treasury chief said that
after heavy defense expenditures
begin to slacken-probably in sew
eral years civilian output
will expand in response to a saw
ingS- backed demand that should
keep the economy going at high
levels"
The four groups which petit
toned Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
to suspend price controls on foods
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Europe is avoidable by a passive
attitude toward the U. S. S. r.,
the shooting war now in prog
ress in Asia is fraught with
real dangers. And, they feel.
the only way to stay out of
military involvement is to rec
orgnize fully the existence of
Communist China as an equal
of the free nations. Such a ges-
ture, according to the neutralist
way of thinking, would solve
the military problems in Korea,
Indo-China and Malaga even if
it means handing over those
countries to the Communists.
According to the Socialist
leaders, the price is not too high
considering that Western Eu-
ropeans may thus be spared the
horrors of another war.
The French neutralistS are
more quiet at this time. The
economic crisis which had
threatened France before An
tome Pinay became Premier a
few months ago has been
avoided temporarily by make
shift measures. But reports
from Paris say that this is only
a lull which may end If the
Communists resume operations
on a large scale in o-China.
The French government is
seriously concerned over the
situation in Wet Nam. For the
moment Ho Chi Minis troops
are being contained. But France
has put her maximum effort in
that country and has little re-
serve power to meet deter
mined attack from the Wet
Mini. The present skirmishes in
which the troops under French
command have the upper hand
could change into another all
out war within a few weeks.
Chinese Communist forces are
gathered at the Indo-China
border. They are f1rst-class
troops. we'll provided with mod
ern equipment.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Lowell MeHett:

Long-headed Democratic poll
ticianS view the situation in the
Republican Party with more
satisfaction day by day. But
also, day by day, they view the
situation in their own party with
less and less satisfaction.
The Democratic prospects for
November have come to look
very good, thanks largely to the
bitterness developing in the bat
tie for the Republican nomina-
ton. But to make the picture
really good the Democrats have
to have a candidate on whom
they can unite with enthusiasm.
They seem to have such a can
didate, SO far as the rank and
file of the party are concerned,
in Estes Kefauver. An awful lot
of people have been happy to
vote for him in the primaries,
and nobody can doubt that an
awful lot more will be in the
same frame of mind in No
vember if he is the nominee.
Unless some of the State and
big city organizations should
undertake deliberately to throw
him down on election day, the
full Democratic strength could
be mustered for him.
That goes for the Southern
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Want No Part of'PowerConf|ict'
Western Europe Socialists Increasing Neutrost Activities
In Hope to Prevent Involvement in Another Destructive War

Should the anti Communist
forces meet defeat, French po-
litical observers fear that the
repercussion in France, in
famed by Communist agitators.
would be such that a govern
ment containing left-wing
Socialists would replace the
rightist cabinet of Mr.. Pinay.
And they add that such men as
Defense Minister Rene Pleven
and Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman. who are doing their
utmost to live up to Frances
commitments to the NATO,
would be ousted from the gov
ernment. While short of a ma
tional disaster the British Con-
servative government is not
expected to fall in the near
future-but will have to exist
through compromise with the
Laborites-any French govern
ment can be overthrown in q
few hours. Violent popular DEM
onstrations, which are not un-
usual, could force the National
Assembly to give the Pinay gov
ernment a vote of non-con-
f1dence. Considering the tense
political atmosphere which now
exists in France. q defeat in
Indo- China could easily pro-
duce such a result.
The neutralists in Germany,
represented by the powerful OPP
position group headed by DR..
Kurt Schumacher. have no po-
litical or military interest in the
Far Eastern situation. But their
opposition to the Bonn peace
contract and the Paris agree
ments providing for a German
military force Of IL divisions is
caused by the same desire for
non-involvement in an eventual
conflict with the U. S. S. r. as
exists among the strong Social
ist factions in France and the
Labor Party in England.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Pennsylvania delegation Gettys-
bug-eng whether that candidate candidate
ceived and so dedicated can long endure
follows path to New York and
other delegations Ike has done Now wait minute Senator
Wasn't other who supposed be the too"
candidate?
Gov. Fine Of Pennsylvania refuses to Like Ike"
button at Gettysburg The Governors looking for nominee
who'll his Fines Find" button
Gov. Stevenson Of Illinois returns to work after salts
factory hospital checkup. That's nvigoratng newshey
Avere Hartman practically through the roof when
heard it.
President Truman his stand for strong compul
Federal civil rights program The Truman the
Democratic civil rights plank to be solid and ongso strong
they still campaign on it 20 years from
CIO President Phil Murray attacks Ike for backing
Hartley law Taft still ahead Of Ike delegates needed
nominae-but Ikes pulling in the for the needed
enemies.
The Senate debate the ST. Lawrence That's
the project that would provide link between the Atlantic and
LakeS-and between odays Senators those who'll
still be talking about starting it in 1880!
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Ex-SteeI Firm Head
Defends Stand Made
Against Union Shop
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
Irving s. Olds, retired board
chairman of United States Steel
Corp, today defended the stand
of the Nations steel industries in
opposing compulsory union men,
bership of their employees.
In a speech at the commence
ment exercises of Drexel Institute
of Technology which conferred on
him the honorary degree of doctor
of laws, Mr.. Olds attacked the CIO
United Steelworkers.
The union, led by Philip Muir
ray, has called 650,000 men out
on strike to support its demands
for a new contract. The demands
include union shop-whereby all
steelworkers would be required to
belong to the union. The Wage,
Sterilization Board made such a
recommendation several weeks ago.
Freedom Called Price.
Mr.. Olds declared, 1.-THE price
which the union demands for
peace and production in the steel
industry is the surrender of free
dom-the freedom of our workers
to join or not to join a labor Or
ganization." He added:
Already the steel companies
have been forced to accept the
union shop contract in their coal
mines and on many of their rail-
roads; but if they surrender now
to the union on this issue. free
dom of association will no longer
exist anywhere in the steel in
dustry."
Assails Truman Action.
Mr.. Olds declared that CON
tempt for property rights has
become the controlling philosophy
of those who seek to alter our
American climate of freedom. .
adding:
THAT contempt reached its
zenith few weeks ago when the
President himself sought not only
to seize the property Of the steel
companies but to seize also the
legislative powers which are the
exclusive property of the Congress
under our Constitution"
Mr.. Olds declared he believes
that among all of our constitu-
tional rights none is more
sacred to Americans generally
than the freedom to join with
their like-minded fellow citizens
for any lawful purpose or their
right to abstain from assisting in
any organization whose aims and
purposes do not command their
sympathy" 4
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Constantine Brown:

The Socialist parties on the
other side of the Atlantic are in
creasing their "neutralist' &C
tivities. They and many fringe
groups are firmly convinced that
Western Europe has no business
in the power conflict" between
the United States and the U. S.
S. R.. and hope that by eventu-
ally mastering the needed popu-
lar vote they will once more come
into Office and put into effect
their neutralist policy-intend-
ed. as they see it, to prevent
the involvement of free Europe
in another destructive war. The
conservative elements now in
power in Britain, France, Italy,
Germany and the Benelux coun-
tries. which are committed to
cooperate fully in the coalition
for defense against communism.
are genuinely worried about the
inroads of the neutraliSts among
the rank and file Of their
peoples.
The struggle is more evident
in Britain than anywhere else.
Mr.. Churchill's government has
its back against the wall be-
cause of growing unemployment
and an almost catastrophe
financial situation. The fiery
Aneurin Bevan, who is by way
of replacing Clement Attlee as
leader of the Labor Party, will
soon make another declaration
of principle for keeping Britain
out of an international conf1a-
grafton. The Labor Party this
week went on record for accept
ing Communist China in the
United Nations.
Mr.. Bevan and his supporters
do not believe in the Communist
tenets. Their insiStence that the
Peiping government be received
among the peace loving ma
tions" is due to the fact that the
Laborites and their Socialist
friends across the Channel are
convinced that while war in
Evening star., 1952-06-14
l8 Men Abandon Ship
After Channel Collision
By the Associoted Press

HASTINGS. England. June IA.
The British ship Baron Douglas
and the Yugoslav vessel Korenica
Icollided in the English Channel
today and all but four members
rof the Baron Douglas crew aban-
doned ship.
Eighteen crew members were
taken aboard a lifeboat from
Hastings. The Baron Douglas was
listing 10 degrees. The captain re-
mained aboard the 3,975-ton Brit
ish ship. The Korenica. badly
damaged at the bow. is 5,267 tons
and is owned by Yugoslavenska
Linyska Polovidba at Rijeka.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

two weeks ago on IA groups Of
processed foods. such as break
fast cereals, jams and jellies.
canned meats and vegetables.
flour, frozen foods and cheese.
One barometer to prices moved
upward. The removal. of con-
trolls over potato prices was held
largely responsible for showing
the Governments wholesale price
index up tWo-tenths of l per cent
during the week ending June 10.
Eggs, oil and citrus fruit also
increased in price.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Lowell WeNett:
If Ad|ai Stevenson Is Drafted
To Average Voter 1t Nay Look Like One of Those
Smoke-FIed-R Room Jobs He's Heard So Much About

ceptionally able campaigner, he
could have won throughout the
country much of the great re-
Spect he has won in his home
State. Whether or not he OBJ
tanned as many primary votes
as Senator Kefauver he would
have emerged a truly national
figure, one whose nomination
would have aroused no resent
ment within the party or among
independents. And as the
nominee he would have been a
formidable candidate.
But Gov. Stevenson was un-
willing. He refused to seek the
nomination.; refused to make
himself known to the people.
He isn't truly known to the
people now. This was revealed
in the primaries, where his
write-in votes were very small
in number, and It. is revealed
wherever popular polls are con-
Quoted.
Yet the urge among many of
the party politicians to make
him the candidate has not died
out. They continue their efforts
to overcome his reluctance. They
contemplate facing him with
the fiction Of a draft" If they
succeed what, in the minds Of
the voters. will they have? Not,
as they may suppose. the spon-
taneous choice Of the party.
That is not what he will look
like to the average plain citizen.
He will look. instead. like the
product of one Of those smoke
filled rooms about which the
voters have heard SO much.
Which won't be so good. And
which is why some of the party's
long-headS are not too happy.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
THE SHADOW OF TYRONE BAKER
Continued from page nine

pilgrimage of old Ty's girl, if
only out of curiosity, was so
momentarily surprising he didn't
call out to her. After a wary
examination of the stream of
traffic he saw she was walking
toward the entrance of the Sec
retariat Building.
FERRIS never quite knew why
he stayed across the avenue in
stead of joining Sylvia, SEEM
ingly lost in thought at the
building. Perhaps her preoccu-
patton did not invite Interrupt
ton; or was he trying to grasp
the whole meaning of these
buildings - and wanted to ar
rive at the meaning alone, with
out help from Ty or one so
deeply a part of him as Sylvia.
But this he did know as he
went on foot, slowly and a little
as if he might be slightly i'll or
drunk, back to his hotel: he knew
he could not 60 on seeing things
partly through the eyes of
old Tyrone Baker and partly
through his own. To live as a
whole man he had to view life
through the eyes of Hammond
Ferris; not just this idea of
world organization for peace,
for now his opinions would weigh
little in the force of that i but
everything.
He would have to do that, he
knew, even though it meant
losing Sylvia.
AS SYLVIA stepped from the
elevator of her hotel the other
passengers seemed to fall away
and vanish, and Ferris felt again
the almost physical impact that
had caught him beneath the
heart when he saw her at the UN
entrance across the avenue. 1t
always happened when they had
been apart for even a short time.
He experienced a moment of
weakness that told him to 60 on
with this evening as if nothing
had changed.
But when her eyes searched
his face he was reminded she
knew him too well. Sylvia -
l wonder if you'd mind having
Continued on page N
Evening star., 1952-04-20

the nose - his mind was empty
of a destination. Aware of the
swift disgust of cab drivers not
consoled by an immediate tar
get, he said, Drop me off about
a block from United Nations
headquarters. l want to walk
around to take a look"
The driver moved stiff1y like
an inverted pendulum to slam
down his flag. Never seen the
layout, eh?"
mo. What do you think ofit?"
Tips had been light that day.
Controversial issues could be
bad business. The thin shoulders
lifted in a shrug. who knows?"
Ferris smiled without superb
ority. Who did know, and who
could judge? If the idea, and the
principles, were indisputable,
and the machinery as flawless as
any the mind of man had yet -
HE STIRRED uncomfortably on
the worn leather. Old Ty would
call that approach ''hifalutin'"
probably. Anything so vast and
involved with unfamiliar factors
should be encountered aggres-
sively if not antagonistically,
with a high content of analysis.
There it is" the driver drew
to the curb and pointed. ''You
can see the top of the main
building, but not the steel work
on the pavilion and stuff"
Ferris reused from thought
unprepared for arrival so soon.
He struggled from the seat, not
too willing to get on his feet. 1t
flashed through his mind that
this was the trouble; sometimes
you arrived at these things be-
fore you were ready. Yet there
you were, because time does not
wait.
He was standing at the edge of
the First Avenue traffic, staring
at the great high plane of glass
with its marble edge when out
of the corner of his eye, across
the intersecting street, he saw a
lightly moving figure which re-
called Sylvia even before he
realized it was actually Ty
Bakers daughter.
Every New York visitor goes
there" Mullen said. Yet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
CRISP PICKLES.

IRON MFh, y, y, w. Washington
M. u. g. Silver Spring. For
years my mother and / have
put W pickles that ere never soft
but always crisp. I have read
endless recipes most Of which
were complicated recurring al
kinds Uf treatments that etitAiied
much labor, They Aiwayb make
me laugh, tot A00d pickles can be
put iip BY 4 very simple method
Pack The cueuflbefb III quart
lars bot f0rUlAe them In, rather
NIL 4 small space With q ietAthA
wise slice 6t 6thef bfiiAii tDIeee.
10 each jaf aud 4 shall Write
ptiluHl 1 .BifiAli red tepbetj tthe
kihu that IA shaped iiiueh like
fihBetJl ana | teAsbD6h salt
1'heh Add IA Hush dill "a N6ll
LIKE and Heat ylhehAr "a IN
HHHhtltyj ana Watet IA ID b6iiihe
AhH Hi 6he jaf III 4 Tins PHt
\ AtEtlllkeH G6tef Oh III 0HGel HING
IBlsgglllHg llq9la BHg liiitheqlHbe seal
lhE d9ek the HIek By HIRE, the
Aft wlth 6bhef Ildulds, Atik kIhd
III plekleb ehn be, ElAde, WRtefl
AAlt Gill pleklel vlhfRAFi Raltl
AhRaEI bblees ara WAtEf klVe 4
AEeet A0HF blGkleI VHH can
fhAnRe the bfab9nlngk N AHlt yHHt
VIII mars w O8InDesm l RaERI \. ! Aha
tFlaa anlpnA Rl6ne but WIN sons
sh .IsS -JheFhRBh 0nly \ haH plnt Va
49,
gtem MI itH q /" sE \" fArllHstsH,y
This u ia the lady who WAptea
the Feelne fpr NaFth paFallna
ehlll saHpe, 7 kn9W tho chill
sauce yaN Mentloned and IT Il
truly dellcilNs, do not know
OF the exact rerlpe but I hit upon
. suitable substitute from spa
ghettl sauce, ] simply leave out
the green peppers and celery used
N the spaghetti sauce, You brown
at least Q pound Of ground beef
in 0 skillet and then add can
OF tomatoes and one 6-ounce can
OF tomato paste and ] chopped
onion, Season with salt. pepper
and chilli powder to your own
taste, Simmer this ell together
for about 2 hours In 0 saucepan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
PAINTING LINoLHuM,

from Mrsr s, NJ Pu HerHdaHJ
Mrs, O, p, B., Washington The
linaleum which painted was the
printed, glossy surface kind, but
1t had been used for many years
and was badly worn of in spots,
However, there were no holes In
1t and it looks like new since its
face lifting.