davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

didates were talking nonsense
in any assertions that the general
cant make his position clear on
the issues while still in uniform as
commander of the North Atlantic
Defense Forces.
In separate interview. Senator
Ferguson. Republican, of Michi-
gan, proposed that President Tru-
|man-"as a mark of good sports
Observation-Disclosures Gen. Eisen-
hover to. tell the people now
where he stands regarding spe-
cific matters"
Senator Ferguson indicated
however, that he would be as much
surprised as any one if the Presi-
dent did so-or if Gen. Eisen-
hover. in any event. were to fol-
low up such authorization. The
Michigan Senator has not an
Inounced which presidential candi-
date he favOrS.
Predicts Truman Won't Run.
Over the week end, a Southern
Democrat, Senator Ellender OF
Louisiana, predicted Mr.. Truman
would not run for another term
But if he does, Senator Ellendel
added, he will be defeated by Sen
ator Taft of Ohio, an avowed can.
didate for the Republican nomina-
/ ton.
Senator Morse noted an asser.
ton by Senator Brewster, Repub.
lican, of Maine that he still con
siders Gen. Eisenhower an indis'
pensable man in Europe. Senator
Brewster. a Taft supporter. talket
with Gen. Eisenhower in Pari
Tuesday. He said he came ava!
believing the situation in Europ,
is more critical than ever"
Senator Morse called those re-
marks typical "of those who wan
to keep Eisenhower in Europe ant
away from the presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Politics
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Gen. Eisenhower four years ago
said: I'm proud of MIR. Humans
record and I'd like to fight for it. -
Opposition to tying up Cali
fornia's SO Democratic convention
votes for Mr.. Truman went ahead
under the leadership of L. A. Pip
kin, Long Beach attorney and
chairman of the State Kefauver-
for President Committee.
Dave FoutZ, secretary treasurer
told a reporter the group has "a
green light from Washington" to
enter a slate for Senator Kefau-
yer, although the Tennessee Sena-
tor has said only that he is study
ing the possibility of making the
race.
Mr.. Pipkin predicted fatty that
Senator Kefauver would beat Mr.
Truman on a California test vote
but other politicians cast doubt
on any such outcome.
Move Given Support.
The move against Gov. Warren
in the Republican primary hac
the support of DR.. j. M. De Los
Reyes, chairman of Americans
for Macarthur, Inc, which il
looked on as q possible source
of California strength for Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
However, Harold Jones, Pasa.
dena attorney and former mem.
Der of the Civil Aeronautics Au.
thority who is representing Sen.
ator Taft in California, said hi.
group isn't going to challenge
Gov. Warren's control of the 70.
vote Republican delegation.
Mr.. Jones indicated Taft sup.
porters hope to collect some O
the delegates if Gov. Warner
finds he can't make the grade il
the nomination fight.
On the other hand, Dana
Smith. former supporter of for
mer Gov. Harold E. Stassen O.
Minnesota and now chairman o.
the California forces backing
Gen. Eisenhower for the nomi'
nation, made it clear he believe!
the whole delegation will 60 II
the General if Gov. Warren lose
out al the convention.
Educational Campaign.
Gen. Eisenhower's hackers ap
pear to believe If they can adj
! CALIFORNIA; voting power to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Eisenhower strength they claim in
New York, Pennsylvania and other
States. they can overcome Sen
ator Taft's reputed head start in
the nomination race.
Mr.. Smith said, however, that
the Eisenhower hackers here in
tend to carry on only an "edu-
cational" campaign so long as
Gov. Warren still. is in the run
ming.
Gov. Warren, due back today
from a Honolulu vacation, has
sent word he plans to launch a
vigorous campaign for the nomi-
nation.
Republicans were told Gov
Warren's health has been good
after a recent operation. They
heard a denunciation Of what
William F. Reichell, Oakland
supporter, called a 'viscious
whispering campaign" on this
point.
Seeks to Prevent,
The Democratic action to pledge
Ia slate to President Truman ap-
parently was taken only to prevent
a fight within the party organ
ization and was not based on any
firm belief here that MIR. Truman
will be a candidate again.
Senator Morse, Republican, O.
Washington, said today he be.
lieves Gen. Eisenhower's basi,
views on political issues will b.
we'll known in advance of the Re.
publican presidential nominating
convention in July.
II think Eisenhower won't b.
operating in a vacuum between
now and the convention" Sen.
Iator Morse told a reporter. "Ht
will be making statements II
broad terms on affairs generally
and I assume he will use Language
which will indicate his point Of
view.
ION the basis of his genera
philosophy. the people won't have
any trouble knowing where h,
stands regarding specific issues.
Calls 1t Nonsense" Talk.
Senator Morse, who is backing
the general for the COP nomi.
nation, declared supporters O.
rival Republican presidential can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

in such hymns as "All Hail the
Power of Jesus" Trust and Obey
and "Just as I Am" The Armory
resounded with the singing OF
thousands of voices.
Senator Hoey, Democrat, OF
North Carolina DIR. Graham
native State - introduced the
evangelist.
Similar meetings will be held
each night, Tuesday through Sun
day, until February 10.
At 1915 pm. tomorrow a bust
nessmen's luncheon will be held
at the Statler, with Billy Graham
as the speaker. His subject is
Religion and the Present Emer-
gency."
Many radio programs, telecasts
and special meetings are planned
for the month-long crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Eisenhower Prefers
Nof 10 Be President,
Correspondent Says
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE
Wall Street Journal said today in
. dispatch from Paris that Gen.
Eisenhower doesn't want to be
President Of the United States.
The copyrighted dispatch, writ
ten by Edward Hughes, a staff
correspondent. gives this account:
Gen. Eisenhower genuinely
prefers to stay out Of politics, fin
ish his job Of building Western
Europe's defense and then move
to farm in America where he
can live quietly and do a little
golfing and hunting now and
then"
Doesn't Intend to Visit.
Gen. Eisenhower does not in
tend to make any trips to the
United States within the next few
months, or make any statements
or moves which would be political
ammunition for either Republi.
cans or Democrats.
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
indicating he would accept q
nomination by the Republican
Party's convention was not in
tended to discourage his political
hackers, but neither was it go
ahead signal to G. o. P. or
|ganizers.
Gas much Of anything. the state
ment was intended to squelch any
thoughts that. in the light Of
American excitement over his
political possibilities. further ST.
lent on his part would itself have
political meaning"
Decision to Be Personal.
Gen. Eisenhower has a definite
target date on which he thinks he
can step down as North Atlantic
commander, but is willing to re-
wise his plans any time he feels
| 1t Is his patriotic duty as an
American to do so.
This will be a personal decision
on Gen. Eisenhower's part and ut
can be said with certainty, that
of this moment, he cannot de-
scribe or define the elements of q
future condition which might con-
stitute this 'clear-cut CALI to duty
in American politics. It is the
sort of thing which he will have
to assess on a day-to-day basis.
It is certain he will recognize it
lif it should come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|pentagon Sill Wastes
Critical Materials,
Reuther Charges

Government oficials are vast
ing hundreds Of millions Of pro-
ductivs manhours and ut is still
business as usual" In the Penta-
gon on procurement, according to
President Walter Reuther Of the
CLIO United Auto Workers.
The military. he said. is wasting
critical materials and he added
that shoulder pad emblenns don't
give you the right" to do that.
Mr.. Reuther addressed approx
mately 800 delegates Of his union
who gathered here yesterday to
urge Congress to take action to
combat unemployment in the auto
industry. Cutbacks in materials
allotted to make passenger cars
has cutback employment in the
industry.
Today the delegates will spend
the day buttonholing members Of
Congress.
Want Full Compensation.
The union wants Congress to
grant workers. made idle by the
defense production program. I'M
employment compensation equal
to their weekly pay. The meet
ling unanimously approved this
proposal and called for immediate
action by Congress.
There are two governments in
Washington, civilian mobilization
officials and the military" Mr..
Reuther said. 1.-THE military has
Ia status that makes people re-
|luctant to take them on. We're
going to take them on and when
they're wrong, tell them"
He said procurement officials
must make contractors place
work where there Is unemployed
trained manpower and plant Ca
pacity. Civilian officials have been
attempting this, he said, but not
the military.
Directions I'm Steel Frames.
As an example Of military waste
of critical materials, he said the
Air Force. in instructing bomber
technicians. has been placing
printed directions in picture
frames made Of stainless steel
with an 3 per cent nickel content
Nickel, he said, is the highest
priority material and the scarceSt
in the defense program.
Mr.. Reuther said the unused
productive capacity in this coun.
try is greater than total Russian
capacity. and called the idle
plants "crime against the mo.
bilization buildup."
Our basic fight is to get this
capacity into use," he said.
Cut Back In Autos.
On auto production, Mr.
Reuther said mobilization officials
had planned to cut 1t back tc
$4,000 for the second three
months Of this year, but that
they have now allotted materials
for 100000 automobiles.
He said the industry should be
given enough materials for q mil.
lion passenger cars and 100000
trucks . quarter for the 1lrst nine
months Of 1852. During that time
he said, the mobilization agencies
should prepare plans for moving
military production into auto
plants in . smooth and efncient
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Flood Chuses Town 3 Miles

CHICAGO.-Shawneetown, ILL.,,
on the Ohio River, was ale
most completely moved to a higher
ground 8 miles back following the
flood disaster Of 1897.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Schedules Of College, Service and Pro Football Teams for 1852
SAVE THIS PAGE FOR REFERENCE

suggested that readers this Of 1852 football
dates for handy reference during the
And for complete football information, sories
gossip read The Star Games national and local importance
will covered by such Star staff writer's Egan
Francis Stann, Lewis F. Atchs0n, George Huber Merre
Whittesey Burton Hawkins, Brian Bell Fuchs In
addition the sports will the complete coverage
the Associated Press plus special articles by we'll
Gated writer's and football experts
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Modern Marriage
Twins Should Be Treoted
AS Separate Identities

twin. I don't believe this is good
|for his lor her) development.
Although one birth in every 80
|or 80 is 8 twin birth, which means
that one person IN every 40 or As
lis q twin. 1t is striking fact that
Throughout the whole Of recorded
history it Is hard to find one
really distinguished person who
was q twin. Why isn't one person
lin every 40 or As, In the bio
Graphical dictionaries. q twin?
And why is it that mental tests
given TO twins In school 1loNi-
|adays show that they do not test
las high as other children on the
average, that is. ! wonder II Il
isn't because they are brought lr
Ito think that all they need, to get
recognition, Is to be o twin?
Certainly no twin could be
harmed by being allowed to stand
lon his own feet and lead his own
life. No twin could be stunted BY
being allowed ito develop as 3
whole individual instead of being
merely 3; halt Of q whole individ-
|pal. OF course it's fun for par
|ents to have twins, dressed and
treated just alike. Up to q GER
tain point it's fun for the twins,
too. But believe my friend Is
wise Id letting his girls stand on
their own feet.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
q.
Playwright
ionored at
Cocktail Fete

Al group Of Washington news
paper and radio people gathered
yesterday afternoon at Water
Gate Inn to meet Mr.. John STRAIT
item Alldridge, British playwright
land journalist who Is In this cosln-
TRY gathering material for q
series Of articles on middle class
American life.
Hostess at the 5 to s o'clock
cocktail party was Mrs. Marjory
Hendricks.
The guest Of honor's writing
IprOject here Ia being sponsored by
the Manche Evening News and
the British Broadcasting Co. The
work win take Mr.. Alldridge from
Manchester, N. H.. to Riverside,
Calf. And. like his countryman.
Evelyn Waugh. he win stop OF for
several weeks In Hollywood.
The visitors most successful
|play"All This Is Ended" d"was
first performed at the Bellini
ITheater in Naples with an Anglo
American service cast. The play
lis based on the authors expert
Iences as 8 captain ii the British
9th Army in North Africa and
italy.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY pr. Paul Popenoe

NY friend Is q biologist and an
expert III family life education
|IIe is also the father Of twins
|He recently remarked. The twins
|are having their first experience
OF college life away from home. :
"What college?'
1.-TWO colleges" he replied. I'VE
sent them to different ones be-
cause we want them to grow ur
Ito be individuals not merely
twins. = IS i
I believe he is right. although
|he is certainly In q minority
Most parents Of twins treat them
just alike. that is. II they are
identical twins, which are always
LOT the same sex. They are dressed
alike and treated as II they were
merely two halves Of one person
which is what they are. biolog-
|ically speaking.
TO be comfortable, TO enjoy good
mental hygiene. every human
being has to feel that be has a
reason for existence; that he gets
acceptance, and recognition for
what he is and, what he does. A
twin too easily depends on getting
recognition merely for being q
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Why Grow
OId2
By Josephine Lowmon

Watch out or your hates will
|get you'll How many people hold
yrudges! Sometimes they never
.eally forgive another for what
they consider to be slight. for Q
sactless remark or q moment Of
|thoughtlessness.
These persons seem to feel that
they are Furnishing the offenders
when actually they are only dam
aging themselves. The person you
glare at or fail to speak to, or
hate to yourself. goes scotfree but
you do not. You poison not only
your body but your happiness and
certainly take the charm from
your personality.
Great amounts Of energy are
lost In this very boring manner.
'If we are going TO waste energy
there certainly are more pleasant
ways to do it. Facial contour Is
pulled downward and there Is
nothing on earth sillier looking
than q grown man or woman sulk-
ing or trying to pay some one
back. We should be made to wear
knee trousers or children's clothes
when we indulge IN such ridiculous
manners and attitudes.
Maybe your hates are Of q mild
er form--simply things which "get
your goat" Nevertheless these can
he damaging, also. II it always
irritates you to hear o radio. to
drive In traffic. to see some one
|thulnp the chair arms, tap theil
foot, wink their eyes, feel them
slap you on the back or to pick
|up clothes your family has thrown
lon the floor, you are losing loads
|of pep unless you control your
outlook. Maybe the sound a re-
|frigerator makes, or q door which
does not lock easily, or q dog that
barks nearby continually. makes
you tense.
We should try to change as
many Of these physical irritants
as we can but If this Is impossible
then we must change our own
viewpoint and reaction to them Il
we aresnot to be damaged.
Our hates will get us II va
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By Borboro Bell

Dainty contrasting fabric makes
an exciting trim for this darling
yoked dress in sizes for young girls
Buttons close each shoulder. It Is
certain to be her favorite especially
with the cute pockets.
Barbara Bell Sew-right per-
forated pattern No. 1927 is de-
signed in sizes 8. 4, 5, 6. Z, 8 years
Size requires 11a yards of So
inch fabric; n yard contrast.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. O. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
| Miss Paddock
| Becomes Bride

tt. Col. and Mrs. Ralph Lathrop
Paddock. ir.. Of Washington and
lKatonah. N. r. announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Patri-
Icia Mary. to lt. Hubert =. Thorn
|ber. jr.. son OF Col. and Mrs
|Thornber Of Indiana, Pa.
The wedding took place Janu-
larry 80 at FoIkstone, Ga. 1t. Col
Paddock is q member Of the NATC
troops assigned to Schweinfurt,
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By PeaaY Roberts

This easy-to-crochet set Wiu add
charm as well as give protection
Ito upholstered furniture.
Pattern envelope No. 2447 con-
Itains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, filet chart. material require
lments and finishing directions.
Send Is cents In coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. r. o. Box 100
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new album OF
needlework Is q must" a
lgift pattern printed in the book
and many other grand features
Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

don't watch out. They win make
|us react In ungracious ways which
we win regret later on, Rnd they
will wear us down and fatigue Us
to an important degree.
We usually act In any sort Of q
strained situation or in any crisis
as we have been thinking long
beforehand. We cannot indulge In
secret. irritation and hates even II
we control evidence Of them with
out inf1icting self f-damage.
Forget your hates before they
Iget you'll
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Mur1ros DuesMondoy

The newly appointed New zea-
land Ambassador and Mrs. Leslie
liz. Munro and their daughters.
1.-THE Misses Christine and Esme
Munro. who arrived in Vancouver
Saturday are en- route to WASH
lington by train. They are max
ling the trip through California
land Arizona and expected to
reach washington Monday at
mid .day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
PreIdte Yarns: 'MateriaIism
Is COmmunism's Hard Core
Archbishop Gushing Calls For Laity To Embrace
Positive Program OF Intellectual Action

MILWAUKEE - (NC) - The
Catholic laity has been called to an
intellectual" attack on material
ism-''the hard core of commun-
ism"-by training through mental
effort TO capture the initiative.
This plea for positive action and
leadership was voiced here in the
keynote. address during the open.
ing Mass of the Quinquennial Con
gress OF the Third Order of st.
Francis by Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing of Boston, who warned.
"Materiaiism reveals itself in It's
most violent, ruthless forms in
those countries which are dominat-
ed by communism. Communism is
so blatantly materialist that many
people. appalled, by its extremes.
instinctively oppose it. but they do
so without seriously disagreeing
with it. Their opposition is to its
murders. not TO its materialiSm.
Shsky Foundation
Accordingly, their opposition is
really on shaky foundations and
might easily turn to support if com
munism ever became more polite"
Archbishop Cushing saw the
Franciscan message TO the present
generation as a ringing challenge
which demands that we may not
keep the Kingdom of God to our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

The appointment of seven priests
as regional directors for the
Thanksgiving Clothing Collection.
Nov. 22-30, was announced this
week by Bishop Michael j. Ready.
Organizing the campaign in Mar
ion, Hardin. Union and Delaware
Counties will be the Rev. Robert
Gately, assistant pastor of st.
Mary's Church. Marion Rev. Peter
McEwan, assistant pastor of St.
Peters Church, Chillicothe. will
supervise the campaign in Ross,
Fayette, Pickaway, Pike, Jackson
and Vinton Counties.
Director of the clothing drive in
Perry, Hooking and Fairfield Coun-
ties will be the Rev. Charles Foel-
Ter, assistant pastor OF St. Mary's
Church, Lancaster The Rev. Ralph
Huntzinger. assistant pastor OF
Blessed Sacrament Church, New
ark, will organize the campaign in
Licking and Muskingum Counties.
The Rev. Charles Haluska, assist
ant pastor of Sacred Heart Church.
Coshocton, will supervise the drive
in Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes
and Knox Counties, and the Rev
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07

James Hanley, assistant pastor of
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth, will be in charge of the Sci
OTTO County campaign.
Coordinating the work in the Co
lumbuS Diocese will be the Rev.
William K. Kappes, diocesan dmec-
tor of Catholic charities. In addi-
tion, Father Ksppes will head the
campaign in Franklin and Madison
Counties.
Committees of men and women
in all parishes of the diocese are
expected TO collect, sort and ship
the clothing to the War Relief
Services office of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference in
New York City. From there, the
clothing is sent abroad to Korea,
the Near East and TO Europe
This years campaign goal is AZ
tons of clothing, shoes and blank
cts That was the amount collected
in a similar drive in 1949. Drives
since 1947 have been very success
full, Fr. Kappes said. Thirtg-three
tons of clothing were shipped
abroad last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
ST. Ritd's Group
Schedules Meeting

The November meeting of group
4 Friends of St. Rita, with Mrs.
Earl S. McAllister as chairman, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Don
aid B. Cole, 165 Stanbury avenue,
Columbus, today, Friday, Nov. Z.
The group consists of the follow
ing members: Mrs. K. +. Biggert,
Mrs. F.. {. BriSley, Mrs. Perry Cor
bett, Mrs. Howard Chaplin, Mrs.
Frank Christ, Mrs. Leo Dowd, Mrs.
John Downey, Mrs. Robert Hag-
man, Mrs. Edwin }. Stedem, Mrs.
Thomas Carroll, Mrs. w. c. Edison,
Mrs. R. G. Ernig, Mrs. Clara Cor
bett Mrs. Ralph Emig, Mrs. John
KochenSparger, Mrs. NJ. j. Ryan,
Sr., Mrs. James Bufkey, Mary Soul
ly, Florence Poland, Mrs. Walter
Neiman, Kathleen McKinnon, Mar
garet Ryan. Mrs. Neil Salsich. Mrs.
John Seidensticker, Mrs. NJ H.
Turton, Mrs Leo Worden, Mrs.
John Ulrich, Mrs. Paul Ritter, Mrs.
Henry 0'NeiI and Mrs John Kelly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-07
Mrs. Sanger Will
Lead Conference
On Birth Control

Bombay India - NC) = Mrs.
Margaret Sanger, 10 year old
American advocate of birth con-
troll. is expected to arrive here to
lead a world conference on plan
ned parenthood opening in mid
November.
Among the reported sponsors IS
DR.. Albert Einstein, noted Amer
ican scientist.
Meanwhile the controversy over
birth control continues to oc-
cupy the attention of the Indian
neopfe. many of whom regard It
as the solution TO the country's
"overpopulation."
However. an emphatic presenta-
ton of the opposing new view was
made available here with publlca-
ton of a new book. Fomtly Plan
nino. by c. A. SaIdhsns, a Catholic
educator. The book contains
foreword BY Archbishop Louis Ma
thias of Madras. chairman OF the
Indian Catholic Bishops Confer
ence
Saldhana disputes the idet that
India is overpopulated, declares
the crux of the problem to be ur-
developed economic resources,
contends that India can double or
triple her agricultural production
"a meet growing population needs.