davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Soviet Embassy Party Marks
Anniversary of Rule in Russia

The 35th anniversary Of the
Communist seizure of power IN
Russia was celebrated here last
night with a crowded reception in
the Soviet Embassy.
American and foreign diplomats
were among the estimated 500
persons attending the function.
On hand were the British and
Canadian Ambassadors and en-
voys of the Soviet bloc of coun-
tries. Paul Robeson, the singer,
was also there.
Aches0n Not Present.
John F. Simmons, chief of pro-
tocol, represented the State De-
partment, which also had on
hand scattering of lesser Off
cials. AS on earlier occasions, Sec
retary of State Acheson stayed
away.
AS they filed in, the guests
were received by Georgi N. Zaru-
bin. the new Soviet Ambassador.
With him in the receiving line
were Maj. Gen. Aleksandr F..
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Water Color byMrs. Betty Lowe
Wins Star Award in Art Contest

consin avenue NV, for Hand
Painted Tray"
Miniature Winners.
Miniature: First to Miss Marian
u. M. Lane. 1851 Columbia road
NV, for Cardinal Newman's
Prayer" and honorable mention
Ito George Powstenko, 2104 New
port place NV. for Seoul,
Korea"
These exhibitors were chosen
by the judges to go to the Grand
National in New York:
Oil: Mrs. Edna Webb Miles of
1850 Connecticut avenue NV. for
Oriental Still Life" Miss Ruth
Westergren of 40O7 Connecticut
avenue NV. for washington Lo-
cale," Mrs. Theodore Kane of
902 Twentieth street NV. for
storm, Baltimore" Minor S.
Jameson of 13 oxford street,
Chevy Chase, Md. for early
Spring" Walter Bachrach of 1850
University terrace NV. for Slip
perry When Wet"
Water color: Mrs. Jean Flagg of
3703 Chevy Chase Lake drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. for Youth in
Age; Mrs. Ruth Perkins Stafford
Iof 1921 Dumbarton avenue NV.
for Stairway; Mrs. Sophie
Cramer of 612 Vale street, Chevy
Chase, Md, for Pastel Portrait;
c. j. Poiesz of 4104 Eighteenth
place NE. for Cape Vincent on
the st. Lawrence" and Mrs. E. l..
Harper Of 1915 Colonial avenue,
Alexandria. Va, for Dismal
Alley"
Evening star., 1952-11-08
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@e Sunday $taf

TRIUMPH FOR KThe omons victory Dwight Eisenhower
lost Tuesdoy will down history turning American
politics. Now thot he the election,
the pesident-eIeet the Nation eod?
onos Of the election result and the things pornds presented
Election Review the front Of the Edtoo Section sketch
Of the senero BY S Stof Artist Newmon suddu feotued
the poee
WAR AGAINST CRiME-The Kou Investigation off Notion
vide rule How hos this
od? An exciting box compiled from by 81
crime reporters the contained featured
article This Week Magazine Americas Bottle Aso Crime" BY
A. {. Hotchner
ELECTORAL RFoRMen Eisenhower
received
Presidents this fair? The ideo betting
around for Sto Sof Writer Wiiom Hines discusses
plans ond their ehonees Of passage the Edtoro Section
FOR BETTER EoRcE-Te posed oil get
oons the police force strong pair orehes Now he
indueted into the blue uniform he hos school learn
thing from how testify Geiser The
metropolitan Police Departments school the subject Of
The Pictorial Magazine Stor Stoff
Writer Meredith Bu and sot Photographer Ewood Boker
THE cELEBRTY-A distinguished story young
AmeHeoa novelist Budd Shubes the fiction fore Of This Week
Mosoxine. Also featured Mlurou short Girls Drove Him
Wild" BY Joseph Gies
LADY soLoMoMs Ethel Gilbert has good job but
As director Of the Office Industry Advisory Committees for the Office
Price Stobiizot she often lshou do acting
The Pictorial Magazine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER EVENING
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Evening star., 1952-11-08
Press TO Renew Fight High Bids Snag Plans
On Closed Sessions Of To Expand Faculties
Montgomery Council AT County Hospital

Proposed expansion of emer-
gency room and X-ray facilities
at the Prince Georges General
Hospital hit a snag yesterday
Bids were higher than money ap-
propriated for it.
The construction firm of Young
& Cary. Inc. of Washington. was
the largest of eight bidders with
a proposal of $32,669.
The budget appropriation
authorized by the Prince Georges
County commissioners for this ex-
pansion was $4,000.
Because of this, the commits.
Sioners. during their semiweekly
meeting yesterday at Hyattsville
asked Hospital Supt. Harry w
Penn to ascertain if the additional
funds are available at the hos
pital. They directed Mr.. Penn to
report back to them at Upper
Marlboro next Friday.
The expansion is necessary, &C.
cording to Mr.. Penn, to meet in.
creased demands at the hospital
The county's rising population
and with it an increased accidenet
rate-iS responsible, Mr.. Penr
said.
Emergency room facilities will
be nearly triple its present capac-
ity. 1t will be Accomplished by
inclosing an open area between
two wings Of the hospital.
Bids also were received yester.
day for street improvements or
Ravenwood street in Special I'm
provement District No. 8, Green
Meadows. The commissioners &C.
cepted a bid for $4.202.5O SUBJ
mitted by the Montgomery Con-
struction Co. of HyattsvilIe, lowest
of two bidders. It calls for some
curb and gutter construction and
spot reSurfacing.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

The Montgomery County Press
Association will renew it's effort
to bring about an end to the
weekly secret sessions of the
County Council.
The association yesterday voted
to seek a new meeting with the
County Council in an effort to end
the regularly scheduled closed ses-
sions. The action followed a re-
port Of the Freedom of the Press
Committee headed by Phillip j.
Austensen at a luncheon meeting
in Silver Spring. Mr.. Austensen
urged that one more attempt be
made to convince the council that
meetings should be opened before
his committee recommends other
action to the association.
The County Council each Tues
day begins meeting at 10 am. be-
hind closed doors. At 2 pm. the
council session is open to the press
and public The council. however,
at various times has gone into
closed session even during the
afternoon meeting.
Mr.. Austensen claimed that
much of the misunderstanding
between the Council and county
residents stemmed from the lack
of discussion in open sessions.
"Even the members of the
county Council by this time must
have learned that much of the
vote against removal of the
$4,000 on the county managers
salary was inspired by a fear of
secret sessions" the committee
man chairman said.
The committees report noted
that the letter from James j.
Hayden, a prominent charter
leader. was made public only in
advertently. The letter was a high
point in the reassessment protest
of county residents.
The report referred to other
county affairs that were discussed
in closed session including activ-
tiles of the appeals tax court, and
the franchise dispute with the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Radford 10 Head Study
.0f Virginia ABC System
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 8-Delegate
Duval Radford of Bedford yester-
day was elected head of the COM
mission named by the 1852 Gen.
eral Assembly to study the State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Sys-
tenn.
Other House members are
Charles F.. Unruh of Kinsale and
James w. Roberts of Norfolk.
Senate members are Raymond r.
Guest of Bayard and Frank S.
Richeson, who was elected vice
chairman.
The Commission, including five
appointees Of the Governor, will
meet in January to handle differ
ent phases Of the problem in sub
committees.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Aide Mon Is Charged
With Whisky Hauling

An Aldie tVa.) man was charged
yesterday with Illegally transport
ing whiskey by Arlington police
who reported they found "a half
tpintS in the trunk Of his car.
Frank William Corum, u,
colored, was arrested by Detec-
tives Russell L. Runyon and Rus
sell Petite about 3 p. m. at Lee
highway and North Vance street.
Corum was placed under $500
bond pending hearing in Airing
ton County Court at $3.50 am.
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Hospital Group 10 Open
Conference in Wilmington
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 - The
Maryland-District of Columbia
Delaware Hospital Association will
conduct its twelfth annual confer
ence at Hotel DUPONT. Whining
ton. DEL. next Monday and Tues
day. it was announced yesterday
Carroll D. Hill, president of the
association and director of Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, will
preside at the opening session
Monday at 10 am.
The two-day meeting will bring
together hospital administrators,
nurse anesthetists, accountants,
dieticians. purchasing agents, tech
nologists. other specialists and
auxiliary members.
Chief speaker will be DR.. Edwin
L. Crosby. former director Of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital and cur
rent president Of the American
Hospital Association.
Brady j. Dayton. president
elect of the association and ad-
ministrator Of Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. viii preside at
tuesdays session.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Buby Is Killed as Fire
Levels House in Virginia
By iha Assoriniad Praa,

STAFFORD COURTHOUSE,
Va, Nov. 8.-Fire destroyed q
house and took the life Of q four
month-old baby near here yester-
day.
The child, Mamie Lee Juggins,
was said to have been in the care
of a woman while her parents
were away. The fire was attrib-
uted to a defective chimney OF
overheated stove.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Sizov. the Soviet military attache,
and his wife.
Nine. Zarubin is in Moscow
and will not join the Ambassador
for another two or three weeks.
The crowd did not lack for
caviar and vodka, as well as vim
tage French champagne.
Symbol Tops Cake.
There was a long table which,
in addition to a large array of
supper dishes, was adorned with
a huge three-tiered cake. It's
layers, of white, red and yellow,
were in pyramid form, and the
cake was topped with a yellow
hammer and sickle.
The table was placed against
a backdrop of red roses, and
huge bouquets of roses were
placed under life-size pictures of
Joseph Stain and Nikolai Lenin.
Among those present we're How
ard da Silva, the movie actor, and
Mrs. Gertrude Sekaninova, who
cut the cake. She is permanent
delegate to the United Nations
from Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
virainiu Looks to 1857

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8 R.-
The Virginia 350th Anniversary
Commission has named Delegate
Paul Crockett Of Yorktown as its
chairman. It's task is to plan
for celebrating the 350th anni-
Iversary Of jamestown, virginia's
first colony. in 1857.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
|73Pct. Of Goal
is Pledged in
Chest Drive
This Yeur's Efforts
Ahead of Results
At Same Dute in 1875

A grand total of $3,014,601 orI
73 per cent Of the goal has beenl
pledged to the 1858 Community
Chest-USO campaign, volunteer
workers were informed yesterday
lat luncheon in the Hotel WASH
|ington. |
General Campaign ChairmanI
Herbert c. Blunck, who presided,
told the audience of 400: "Nextl
week will tell the tale, when we
hope around 80 per cent will bel
reached"
The next report meeting will
be held at 1890 pm. Tuesday in|
the Hotel Washington. Board|
members Of Red Feather organi-
cations in all six Chests In this
|area will be honored.
Theban to Be Speaker.
John G. Theban, executive di-
rector OF the Family and Child
Services of Washington. will be
the principal speaker.
Yesterdays report compared
with 81 per cent of the quota, or
|$2, ,453 .981. reached at the CORES
Iponding time in last years cam
Ipaign.
John S. Hayes, president and
general manager of Station
WTOP, Inc, gave the report yes
terday of the three business units.
He said $1,250.251 or 73 per cent
|of the goal. has now been at
ltained. The total quota of these
units is $1.707. 900.
Mrs. Maurice A. Hacke, chair
man of the Advance Gifts Com
mittee of the Special Solicitation
Unit, delivered the report for that
unit. She said it has now reached
$187 .528 or 81 per cent of the
total goal of $301 100.
Reports for Secretary Pace.
The Government Unit report
was submitted by Dan Wheeler,
assistant director, Office of Terri
tories. Interior Department. He
explained he was reporting for
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace. jr.. who was unable to at
tend. Mr.. Wheeler said the Gov
ernment Unit so far has pledged a
total of $1,397 ,799, or 80 per cent
of the goal. The total quota is
81, ,752,250.
Mr.. Wheeler introduced these
persons to the audience. together
with the newest group of Govern
ment agencies they represent that
have gone over their quota:
Post Office Department, Mrs.
Anne Sudduth, representing Post
master General Donaldson, which
has reached 10 per cent.
Office of Price Sterilization. Di-
rector Tighe Woods. 102 per cent.
Railroad Retirement Board,
Chairman w. j. Kennedy, with
125 per cent.
American Battle Monuments
Commission, Brig. Gen. Thomas
North. secretary, with ia per
cent.
Virgins Speaks on Election.
j. Russell Virgins, managing
editor of the Washington Post,
principal speaker, analyzed the
election results. He declared the
election showed the labor vote
cannot be delivered in one pack
age. Also disproved, he said. was
the myth that prosperity favors
the ''ins."
An oscar" for the work well
done in the Community Chest
drive went to Francis Tompkins
of the Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
builders, which reached 144 per
cent of quota and also to the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mothers Club Dinner

The st. James Mothers Club
will hold a turkey dinner and
candle display from 1880 to { p. m.
tomorrow at st. James Catholic
Church, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

of Senator Clements who will
direct the job of re-electing
Democratic Senators next fall
in States like New York where
minority rights are crucial.
But insult was added to in
jury. The majority leader Mon
day brought up the tidelands
oil bill, dear to the South, and
harangued his colleagues on the
vice of delaying actions. The
country, he said emotionally,
was looking to Congress to do
something.
A mild Republican. Senator
Thye of Minnesota, found this
too much to bear. as did other
Northern Democrats. In a furry
Of hot debate, Senator McFar-
land abandoned for the moment
his effort to press for q sunani-
nous consent agreement to vote
relatively soon.
Tidelands oil will be debated
by those who believe the Su-
preme Court was right when it
gave the Federal Government
paramount rights in the rich
oil-bearing continental shelf.
The bill. Senators promise, will
not be slid through. The argu-
ments made by President Tru-
man, when he vetoed the
South's first tidelands grab. can
veto 1t again.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Gen Eisenhower ndorses military training through
spokesman Republicans don't need Gen. Macarthur
Ike to win the next eeconan they need enough
buses to get the generals spokesmen to the polls.
The Senate sidetracks Hawaiian statehood
making Hawaii the 49h State that have any
to out there junks why isn't ready
for statehood.
Vice President Barkey refuses
man wants him to again. Barley to think
about retirnghe been busy years trying to
figure out what the Vice Presidents supposed to do.
The Supreme Court uphods Missouri giving employees
time OF with to vote election day. New Deal fixed it
so that everybody in the plant but the
and now the Fair Deal comes along and makes the
France struggles with cabinet crisis since the war
Their form Of government satisfies the perfect
promise between anarchy and government all.
The House votes to raise the pensions Of
wars It's good we beat the Indians back
contract cost Of taking of defeated
than the price of the
The Supreme Court uphods New loyalty law
bvote OF to Mr. Dooey said the old followed
ton returns This aert-t follows
opinion polls
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Bung|ing ThrottIes Production
Heavy Hand Of Government Controls Ignores Profit Incentives
And Threatens Destroy the Keystone Of Americas Might

could have been avoided. but
for all practical purposes this
industry is involved in an all
out war.
"Ours is highly competitive
industry and is the foundation
of the American competitive
system. Through engineering
competition it forces the bene-
fits Of our great industrial syS-
tenn out into the American
standard of living.
What will happen to COM
petition if the tools of COMPETE
ton are withheld or are built
only as directed by Government,
allocated by Government and
owned by Government? Com
peting companies seeking to
gain larger sales and broader
markets by cutting costs and
prices will not be able to go
into the open market to buy
the machine tools needed to do
this job. Machine tool compa-
nies will be assured of business
arising from Government-but
industry in general will be slow
ly starved of the tools upon
which have been founded the
American standard of living
and our industrial might.
Certainly. looking toward the
future, Government decontrol of
machine tools as soon as pos
sible would seem to be impera-
tive.
TAX incentives on behalf of
modernization, plus decontrol of
the machine tool industry,
would reverse the present trend
toward concentration in Gov
ernment of ownership of the
tools of production. Privately
owned companies. instead of
Government owned, would buy
the machine tools and keep the
productive equipment up to
date. Privately owned COM
panies would become the, ar
senals OF the free democracy.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Doris Fleeson:
The Coalition Ung|oves Its Fist
Brutal Action Alaskan Statehood May Bare Seethng Result
In Northern Democrats Retaliation on TdeIonds Bill

The strong undercurrent of
bitterness and Illustration which
presidential politics is creating
in the Congress has erupted in
the Senate.
Outwardly everyone has been
completely cynical about con-
troll of this election-year session
by the coalition Of Southern
Democrats and Republicans. It
was freely said that Congress is
taking and will approve little
but the money bills-appropria-
tionS and foreign aid.
Within the last few days, how
ever, the iron hand of the coali-
tion showed itself more bru-
tally than usual. A vote on the
merits OF Alaskan statehood was
blocked and the bill recon-
mitted by one vote. - .....e s.-
This was a bow to the South.
Southerners fight statehood be-
cause they fear it will add four
more votes for minority pro-
grams like civil rights.
Democrats to whom minority
rights are important seethed as
they checked the roll call. Ma
1ority Leader Mcfarland had not
delivered the vote of his own
colleague. Senator Hayden. Nor
OF Senator Kerr who hints that
he is a White House-backed
candidate for President. Nor
Evening star., 1952-03-04

These privately owned. plants
would be utilized for the COM
petitive purposes for which the
tools were designed, and, a con-
tinuing market thereby assured,
the machine tool industry would
make certain its readiness to
meet any national emergency"
Mr.. Stilwell's own report
shows, incidentally, that with a
jump in sales from about $18
million in 1850 to about $33
million in 1851, the net earn
ings after taxes increased only
$250,000. This was because of
the Federal tax increase. Yet
the company had to borrow
considerably to take care of in
creased inventories required.
Something of the same sort is
happening in aircraft. The
Douglas Aircraft Co. shows
rs per cent increase in sales and
tax bite amounting to $14.65
per share in 1851, as compared
with a tax bite of $50 per
share in 1850. Yet. to take care
of the needed expansion desired
by the Government, the Douglas
company had to borrow huge
sums from the banks to finance
receivables, plant property, and
inventories.
These risks incurred in bor-
rowing huge sums or in trying
to raise equity capital cannot
be undertaken indefinitely by
American business with a rapidly
diminishing profit margin. Un-
less there is a reasonable return
on investments, the end result
may be that the aircraft busi-
ness may become captive" too,
They must be smiling in Mos
cow as they see Americas
powerful industrial machine
throttled by a bungling Gov
ernment. which is ignoring in
centives as well as investor con-
fidence-the keystone to indus
trial expansion.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Lowell MeNett::
Lowell MeNett:
Health Insurance Still an Issue
catholic Conference Results in Angry Demand
hat Doctors Act or Allow Government to Do So

How much of an issue will be
made of "socialized medicine"
in the coming campaign can
not be estimated at this time.
The President has not indi-
Gated the slightest disposition
to cease his advocacy of a
health insurance program. Un-
til the medical men or some
other group can offer a better
method of meeting the Nations
pressing health problems he
will continue to urge consider
alton of that plan. This was
made clear in the recent report
Of Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar Ewing.
The Republicans can be ex-
pected to oppose, as they have
in the past, anything to which
they can attach the label $50
cialism." But it. is likely that
they will leave most of the ac-
tive campaigning on the subject
to their willing allies in the
American Medical Association.
The latter are rarin' to go, once
the candidates have been
named. Some Of them aren't
even waiting for that. Having
made up their minds that Sem
ator Taft is the most depend
able defender Of free enter
prise in the healing arts, they
are organizing doctors commit
tees for Taft. The one man
they do not want, Of course, is
Gov. Warren who believes there
is much to be said for health
insurance.
Meantime it is interesting to
note the trend of thinking on
the subject in some places out
side the field Of active politics.
The current issue of America.
national Catholic weekly re-
view, contains q remarkable re-
port Of q recent conference Of
Catholic leaders in Louisiana
under the sponsorship Of the
knights of Columbus. Signed
by Stephen P. Ryan, it says in
part:
Another section Of the pro-
gram was devoted to consider
alton Of medical ethics, with a
young country doctor as leader.
The attitudes here would, I am
sure, be of special interest to
the American Medical Associa-
ton. The physician-leader in
tended to confine his remarks
to the personal problems en-
countered by the Catholic doc
tor in the course Of his prac-
tice and to indicate proper
attitudes toward rhythm BIRTH
control, abortion, family obli-
cations and so. forth. But the
young doctor found himself the
Evening star., 1952-03-04

much-needed assistance from
German and Spanish sources OF
manpower.
The present crisis is no longer
political matter concerning
the French alone. 1t is a crisis
which may bring about COM
plete chaos not only in France
but also among most of our
European Allies.
Many observers in Paris say
now that President Auriol may
be compelled to ask Gen. de
Gaulle to form a cabinet him
self with the assistance of a
few groups from the right.
These observers are fully aware
OF the implications of such a
possibility. They admit that De
Gaulle could adopt a high
handed policy toward the AS
sembly and summarily dismiss
it. They also admit that he is q
difficult man to handle. His ego
tism was best described by Pres
ident Roosevelt who is said to
have asked him in 1912: Gen
eral. let's be clear: do you mean
to say that you are another
Clemenceau (the tough and de-.
termined Premier during World
War y or another Joan OF
Arc?"
But under the circumstances,
when there are indications that
tired France may break at the
seams, it appears that this self
centered man who gained much
support at the last election may
be the only person who can
re-establish a semblance of po-
litical order.