davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchills mission
TO Washington has succeeded, Brit
ish morning papers agreed today
in their editorials.
Most concluded that although
the communique on the Truman
Churchill talks was necessarily
vague, it did re-establish Anglo
American unity on firmer basis
1.-THE Washington conversations
seem to have gone forward from
cordiality to genuine good cheer
with thorough understanding on
both Sides" said the Liberal Man
chester Guardian. adding:
THAT, at least by outward signs
has been their achievement. OF
course. the substance is important
also, although the formal an
nounceinent'gives away no secrets
The visit has done something to
restore mutual respect in the alli-
Iance OF friendship between the two
nations. Mr.. Churchill has not
after all, had to be too conscious
of his bank balance"
Is Called Heartening.
Said the London Times:
1T would be absurd to expect
detailed information about results
which may not in any case be seer
for many months It is enough il
they have reached genuine under
and have revived an
atmosphere of friendship in which
Officials and ministers on both
sides can continue to work on
these problems. The communique
is heartening."
Calling this preliminary &C.
count highly encouraging" the
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)


belief that war is not inevitable
and they "are willing at any time
to explore any reasonable means
of resolving the Issues which now
threaten the peace of the world.
Officials said this was not an in
fvitation to a meeting with Soviet
Prime Minister Stain now, but
means the United States and
Britain are ready to negotiate with
Russia whenever there Is any
grounds to hope for success.
To Aid in Unified Army.
2. Reafirmation of a long.
agreement that use o1
American atomic bomber bases II
Britain would be "a matter fol
joint decision in an emergency.
3. They will "lend all assistance
in their power" to efforts BY
France, Italy, Germany, the
Netherlands, Belgium and Lt1xem.
bourg to form a unified European
Evening star., 1952-01-10

army as part Of Gen. Eisenhower's
Western European defense force.
4. Good progress" toward an
agreement under which the United
lStates will supply more steel to
Britain in exchange for tin and
aluminium from the British Com
ImonWealth. Some details remain
to be worked out by economic Off
Icials. The agreement is expected
to be announced soon.
The President and Prime Min
lister stressed these agreements,
but acknowledged failure to solve
at least two Observation-Disclosures
the new American Or British rifle
should be adopted as standard
equipment for North Atlantic
Treaty Organization forces. and
whether an American should COM
mand NATO naval forces in the
Atlantic.
Command Under Study.
A compromise on the rifle prob
lem calls for a new common ef-
fort to devise rife suitable for
future standardization, while both
countries rely on rifles and am
munition already being produced
and make their new rifles only
ON an experimental SCALE
The Atlantic command question
lStill is under discussion.
The official announcement also
acknowledge Emergencies" in
American and British policies to-
ward Communist China-which
Britain has accorded diplomatic
recognition and the United States
refuses to recognize. But it en-
Iphasized that I'VE recognize the
overriding need to counter the
Communist threat in that area
ltranscends such Emergencies.
American officials said this rep
resented an important change in
the British approach to the
Chinese issue from the policy fol-
lowed by the Labor government
that ruled Britain before Mr.
Churchilps election victory last
fall. While there do not seem to
be any particular grounds at the
moment for cancellation of Bri-
tain's formal recognition of the
Chinese Communist regime, they
said, the Overriding need" would
take precedence over the paper re-
lationship If action should become
necessary.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
g. 0. P. 10 Oppose Bid
To Strengthen Present
IAnti-IniIation Laws
BY the Asseeiased Press

President Truman's call for a
stronger anti-inflation law brought
an enforce the one you've got''
'retort from Republicans today.
But Senator Moody, Democrat, Of
Michigan, termed the present
measure entirely inadequate"
Senator Moody told a reporter
Mr.. Truman was absolutely cor
rect" in saying in his State-of-
the Union message yesterday thai
I"our stabilization law was shot
full of holes" by Congress at the
last session. .5t.
G. o. p. to Fight Change. ~.
Senator Moody and other mem.
bers of the Senate Banking Com.
mittee arranged to talk the situa.
tion over today. but Republican:
in the group said in advance oi
the session that they see no reeo
for any major changes in the law
Senator Capehart of Indiana
senior Republican on the commit.
tee, and author Of the contro.
versial Capehart amendment tt
the controls law, said:
AS for the Presidents conten.
ton that we need stronger con.
trolls law, I would say to him
Enforce the one you've got anc
you'll find it provides full anc
complete power to curb imitation.
Bricker Defends Law.
Senator Bricker, Republican, Of
Ohio another member of the
committee, also declared the
President has all the authority
needed to control prices anc
wages eff he only would use te
the full extent the good law Con-
gress gave him"
Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican, of Michigan and Sen.
ators Capehart and Bricker al
predicted Congress would take nc
speedy action on extension of the
Defense Production Act, which
includes wage, price and rent con.
troll authority. The present meas.
ure expires June 80.
Wen want to wait and SEE
what the situation is along ir
the spring." Senator Capehart
said.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Flight Fores Cut

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (R.-lJnited
Air Lines said effective yesterday
it is pairing $40 from its one-way
minimum coach fare between
Chicago and San Francisco and
$11 from the New York San Fran
cisco ticket. The new rates are
$75 and 500 respectively, plus
Federal transportation tax, the
company said,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
THpIets WMeLeove
Eoston Hospital
Soon to Join Family
by the Asseeiafed Press

EASTON. Md, Jan. lo.-The
first set of triplets ever born to &
white couple at Memorial Hos.
pital soon will be joining their five
brothers and sisters at home.
For the present. Ronald, Pau
and James, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Cohey, will pick up a bit Of
weight. The three weighed be.
tween 4 pounds 13 ounces and
pounds 5 ounces.
DIR. Frederick T. Shepherd o1
Queenstown, who delivered them
said the infants are normal and ir
excellent condition. They were
born within an hour of each othel
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD L. r. ELsON

WARTIME DIVIDENDS.
GAS he grew Older the thought
of war came to mean something
precious and noble for him, a self
less surrender of individual COM
fort and ambition to some mystic
faith that drew brave men to-
gether. He put all that he had
into the war and brought out a
tempered and integrated matur-
ity. AS more and more the es-
sence of life became for him the
Imending struggle. the war seemed
the highest symbol of that Strug-
gle. Francis Biddle writing Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
fReading for today: Peter
3:8-14) .4 ,.r......
prayer: Help me. o Lord, to
bring out OF this experience a
nobler and stronger character.
Amen.}
Evening star., 1952-01-10

real progress this last year along
the road to peace"
He added his social security
proposals, plus call for action
on civil rights legislation, to this
informal party platform.
Republicans generally contend
led that Mr.. Truman's promise to
weed out Federal employees who
are guilty of misconduct-as well
as his proposal to reorganize the
tax collecting Service-came too
late to remove the morality in
Government" issue from the
presidential campaign.
Firings Suggested.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana suggested that Mr..
Truman start his cleanup by firing
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, his
military aide, and Donald Daw-
Ison, White House assistant, who
have, been involved in influence
peddling" charges heard by con-
gressional committees. ,s-s-
7 But Senator Fulbright, who
took the lead in exposing the al
legged influence ring, said he was
4 encouraged" by the Presidents
promise to get rid of wrongdoers
in the Government.
| Chairman Connally, Democrat,
Iof Texas, of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee signaled a
battle over economic aid to other
nations.
Senator Connally said he be-
lieves economic aid to Europe must
be reduced, but he favors military
laid to maintain our security
against totalitarian attack"
Representative Eaton of New
Jersey, top Republican on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
told reporters there is mo ques-
Ition that we must continue our
foreign aid programs, because we
must face world conditions as they
are and not as we would like them
to be-" But Representative Vorys,
Republican, of Ohio said such aid
must be limited to military outlays.
Propaganda Line Hit.
| Senator Jenner, Republican, of
Indiana struck at what he called
the New Deals propaganda line, -
that Republicans must not dis
cuss the foreign policy issue" The
reference was to the Presidents
appeal to keep foreign policy out
of politics.
House Republicans said in a
statement that the Presidents
proposals for welfare and other
domestic legislation merely were
relics Of the Presidents last four
State Of the Union messages in
which he urged the Congress to
enact legislation socializing medi-
cine. credit. power and agricul-
ture."
Plainly, the President hopes to
campaign once more on phantom
programs which provide the music
for campaign oratory but some
how always fail to be reduced to
the cold print Of enacted law
} the statement said. ..
Evening star., 1952-01-10
British Papers See Success
In Churchill Mission to u. S.

conservative Daily Mail said, "It
enables us to face uncertainties
of the year with greater conf
dence. From now onward, the
two biggest powers on each side
of the western ocean are as mixed
up together as two sovereign ma
tions ever have been in times of
peace" F."
The liberal News Chronicle said:
THE list of achievements Gin the
communique) alone should con-
found the critic and reassure the
nervous. But, in fact, the value
of Mr.. Churchill's visit is not to
be assessed by the sum of points
of the declared agreement. It is
general understanding and will to
work together that matter most
in Anglo-American relations. And
it is clear that both Of these
causes have been we'll served by
Mr.. Churchill's trip
Raps ''Obscurities. "a.
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph criticized "obscurities" in
the communique; 1t said little
was disclosed about the talks ex-
Icept ''generalities.", It continued:
"On the Middle East, for ex-
ample, there is affirmation OF
identity of aims and agreement
on desirability Of setting up q
Middle East command. Both dec
Ilarations are welcome, but what
do they mean in practice? VIII
America now be prepared to rein
force that endorsement by dis
patching a contingent, if only a
token one Ito the Middle East)
=. Does the communique imply
that the two countries still agree
to differ over recognition Of Pei
ping and F'ormosa?"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Industry Asks Dewey
To Avert New Strike
On New York Docks
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Industry
leaders looked to Gov. Thomas =.
Dewey today to help avert o
threatened strike tonight in the
port OF New York.
An appeal to the Governor to
intervene was sent last night by
the Commerce and Industry AS
|sociation. asa
The association sent telegram
to Gov. Dewey at Albany saying
that business here is still stagger-
ling from last falls 25-day wildcat
lockers strike that tied up the
lport. The telegram said another
strike would be "even more
lcalamitous." 'S
A new walkout is threatened
by an insurgent group in the AFb
International Longshoremen's AS
sociation dLA).
May Strike Tonight.
The Strike Committee said yes
Iterday that a port-wide strike
would be called tonight unless its
demands were met. The commit
tee is demanding reinstatement OF
four Of its leaders who lost union
jobs. - s,7.ss"
The committee also has com.
planned because the LA leader
ship has not reopened contract
negotiations.
The insurgent group and the
group supporting LILA President
Joseph P. Ryan have been invited
by the New York State Board Of
mediation to meet today in an
effort to settle the dispute.
/ The liza rebels maintain that
the four union jobholders were
dismissed because Of their ACTIVE
ties during the strike last fall,
which ended in q truce pending a
State fact-finding beard investi-
!, cation of the dispute. rG
Four Men Named.
| The four men are: Strike Lead
5 Ier John j. tGene) Sampson, Frank
!, INawrocki, William Quinn and
Thomas Gleason.
Mr.. Ryan said Mr.. Sampson
and Mr.. NaWrocki were not re-
. moved, but were replaced by dele-
lgates from other crafts; MIR,
Quinn was not a candidate for
reelection, and Mr.. Gleason was
not renamed by the LAS new
Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Ryan said the board was
making pension study and want
led fresh points of view, and that
was the reason for the substitu-
. tions. ~
The State finding Board
: named by Industrial Commission
eler Edward Corsi, is still WORKING
on the case. The main issue II
last falls walkout was the insur'
gents dissatisfaction with Mr.
o Ryan's handling of contract ne
, tgotiations.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

and her Allies must push for the
next two years to be lover the
hump" in our effort to build
strong defenses. He said this
would include shipping a larger
volume to our European Allies
to build up the unified army. -
Senator Bridges, Republican. Of
New Hampshire, newly elected
minority leader and top-ranking
Republican on both the Armed
Services and Appropriations Com
mittees, challenged the Presi-
dents statement.
''He says in two years we shall
be over the hump in the national
defense effort, but offers no evil
dence to support this prediction. -
Senator Bridges said.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
SpeIImon Leaves HONG Konq

HONG KONG, Jan. 10 R.-
Francis Cardinal Spel.man, Cath
lolic archbishop of New York, left
Hong Kong today by Pan Ameri-
can plane on his way home. He is
going via Calcutta and Rome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

units within the past year 40 part %
o eardlovRHculAr CheRrt and blood
veaaelO clinic or community reha.
Utilization center and plans are UNI
der way for the establiahmenl Of
similar units In other areas.
A work classification unit IL con-
eeFned with finding out the work
capacity Of iIs patients. based on
medical diagnosis. and matching
these abilities 10 types Of job &C.
uvities for which they are best
suited by their physical condition.
Amer all. the country needs these
Handicapped individuals and u 10
certainly true that the Handicapped
want 10 do useful work. Nothing IL
more important than the maximum
use Of our human resources. II IL q
well.known fact that persons with
heart impairments can make an
important contribution toward meet.
Ing these man power needs u their
work abilities are carefully est.
mated
The American heart association
has prepared . guide for the eardi-
acstn-industry commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

For Q spicy snack 10 serve before
dinner. try some thin slices Of sal
mon spread with cream cheese,
then wrap around 3-ineh sticks Of
celery.
You'n tiks these hot SAdhits 10
serve before . meal: spread strips
Of uneooked bacon with peanut but
ter. ron tightly. fasten with q tooth
pick and bron until bacon ID crisp.
Lfks 10 stick tasty udbits into Q
grapefruit for snacksH wrap rolled
anchovies IN q half slice Of bacon
and brol ntn bacon 10 crisp. Or.
wrap shrimp In bacon and bron
Ground tongue makes excellent
hearty sandwiches OF . spread for
erAeksrH Mtx the tongue with pre-
pared horseradish and mAyuunaiss.
Ever thought Of grinding tha lass
of th@ veal roast Cor Eandwichssf
Not ns 100 bland Just As @ d win
mayOnnaise. but tt's tempting whan
seasoned with iannon taice and prw-
pared mustard
Cottage cheese gives en- seoncmS-
cal sandwich SPREAD n has both
color and nayOr when y@ add
minced sszffpd oltvSN ehsppaa NUT
meats and lust Q haR Il hgtser and
sAh 10 D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
HEALTH NOTES

The life span has been Heightened
10 an average of 90 years.
Foods rich in vitarnin A are nan
liver oils. carrots. yellow squash.
sweet potatoes, spinach and cab
baEe.
Circulation Of the blood Ia timed
by injecting . substance In the vein
and timing It's arrival at some point
IN the system
Standing absolutely stlll for q long
time causes pooling Of blood IN the
legs.
Foods rich IN vitanin D are lean
beef. liver. beet greens. peAA dried
prunes. wheat germ and spinach.
Foods rich On vitamin c are
oranges, lemons. grapefruit raW
cabbage. tomatoes and potatoes.
LACK Of Vitamin ID causes soften.
Ing Of the bOnss. early fatigas. pains
n thu Elha and small ~ the hask
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Tasty Snacks

Tasty Snacks
THERE ARE MANY occasions for
snAckS in every home, especially
when the family Is social Perhaps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
DO ysuF friends try 10
'utMndaFdlMs" your

Answers Yes, say Or. Leon Zee.
finger and John Thlbault. University
OF Michigan psychologists. In any
small, face.to-fAcs group there 10 Q
pressure toward uniformity" with
the bulk Of members tending 10
gang up on the individuals whose
opinions are most different from the
average, The stronger the feeling Of
group solidarity las In q fraternity
the more lnAiStsnt win hs the do
mAnd that everyone BE- pretty much
like everyone else. One Of the main
reasons for belonging 10 @ group 10
TO protect yourself from the sense
Of dangerous isolation created by do
lnR your own thinking. 60 that you
tend 70 feel safest m q group whose
members are ''lEke-mlndod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Scaly. dry skin Is often due 10 ZACH
Of vtamin A.
Symptoms Of Vi,Amln b deficiency
include constipation, muscles palma.
poor appetite. nervousness and red
tongue,
Lack Of vltAmin c may cause
spongy. swollen or bleeding gums
and bleeding under the skin nom
slight injuries.
Something can be done about
chronic illness.
Premature or extra heart beats
are harmless.
Foods rich IN Vitamln D are but
ter, sRM yciS. liver.
As high blood pressure 10 prog.
ressive, the progress Of the disease
may be halted II. early after u de-
velops, the nervous t~sior 10 inter,
ruptsd BY extensive svmpathRcto-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LYNN SAYS
Simple Combinations
Keep snAeks Inaerestlng

LYNN SAYS
simple Combinations
Keep SnAeks Interesting
Celery stalks can be nIlsd with
this mixture: mashed avocado sea-
soned with lsmon Juice. salt and
onion juice.
Perhaps you Ike ~ . snack just
q thin slice Of bread with weIl-
favored butter. Ground shrimp
mixed with an equal quantity Of
butter and . ssssontng Of lemon
Juice 10 delicious: ground ham
mixed with hall IS much butter and
some sieved sEg yoEk h appsttEtng
Children or afternoon guests win
enjoy brown bread put together
with q mAyonnaise or cream cheese
base 10 which has been added
chopped raisins and nuts-
The last Of . ham can always be
ground together with peanuts 90
some pickles and then mtxed With
mayOunalss THIS win be Q tavorft4
With the men fOIk Of the family
Cream cheese makes . base t0E
many different kinds % spread Use
u Wtsh relish. and some paprika fox
color, mix Wtth ehopped ratstns. Cor
a sweet spread. add some crushed
ptrsappie tor . FrIit spread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

ANSWER Not unless you have been
more successful than most parents
In keeping your child from feeling
that what 10 good for him and what
he likes are the opposite % each
other. II there 10 Q new dlsh you
want 70 add 70 his diet. do not ''ovsF.
Rell'' n. because this win make him
suspicious, but don't cay II 10 good
for him." either. The best way viii
be 10 let him see that you eat and
enjoy H. for seeing you enjoy some.
thing win dispose him fAvorAbly TO-
ward II more than anything you can
say. This applies, % course. not only
10 food but 10 anything you want .
child 10 cultivate o taste for, Don't
Just tell him show hlmi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

Dried Beef Dip
Q oRnces cream cheese
wedge blue cheese Cabeut I
ounce
u cup dried beet, finely cus
" small enion, grated
tablespoon hOrseFadiMh
I tablespoon maysnnaIse
Let cheese soften at room temper
ature. Blend together both kinds,
and then mix In other ingredients.
Serve with crackers or potato chips.
Avocado Dip
strips bacon
avocAd0eS
tablespoon grated saISM
tablespoon lime juice
Y teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
y cup mayOnnAise
Dice bacon. fry untn crisp, then
drain Peel avocadoes. mash fine
and add lime Juice and seasOninRs.
Soften with mayonnaise and add
bacon bits. This may be used for
dipping or for Q spread on crisp
crackers.
When you want q hot appetizer.
these little meat balls are tasty and
easy 70 serve as well as TO eat:
Spicy Meat Balls
Makes ~
y pound ground beef
egg
y cup dry bread crumbs
IL teaspoons minced onlom
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon black pepper
y teaspoon prepared horse
FAdish
teaspoon nutmeg
Dash Of tabasco aamce
Grated Americas or Italian
style cheese
Combine al ingredients except
cheese, blending wen. Shape into
tiny balls. Saute IN hot fat until all
sides are lightly Drowned. which
VIII take about 4 minutes. Ron each
bah In grated cheese. Insert tooth
pick and serve hot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
KEEPING HEALTHY
Heart Patients Form Defense Units
By D.. Jones W. Bor,On

most or Us think Of any form
heAEt disease as practically
Rontehee, q win come az
10 learn that the United
mlnE q task force made
pts with heart disease,
10 by the US, office Of
patton under tho med.
10 4 the American heart
ass n estimated that the
Rr0u nber one million ana
. hall.
hat Arelease nom the Amer.
lean heart association. Or. Theodore
q. Clump, chairman Of the task
force Of the handicapped. states
that, TO meet the nations production
goals, u win become vitality neees.
Sary TO bring into defense work
many with various forms Of heart
disease. The above orRanlHation oe
effort Ia operated under the work
Classification unit This new devel.
opmeni 10 restoring handicapped
workers TO productive employment
Heart associations and other
groups In several cities Throughout
the country have developed those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chicken Chop Suey
Hot Rice Buttered Green Beans
Pineapple. Cottage Cheese.
Grape Salad
Caramel Layer Cake Beverage

Garlic Cheese Dip
I e-Ounce package garlic
cheese
u cup soured cream
Let cheese soften at room tenn
perature, then beat until Light and
fluffy. Blend in soured cream and
then chill until ready 10 serve.
Blne Cheese Spread
u cup blue cheese
y cup cream cheese
. tablespoons mAyonnaise
u 70 I teaspoon w0rcesterHhire
sauce
Onion juice
Lemon Juice
Soften cheese and blend together
with mayonnaise. Season with
worcestershire sauce. onion and
lemon Juice 10 taste.
DeviIed Ham Dip
q tablespoons devIlea ham
4 tablespoons h0rserAdiah
I teaspoon grated onion
. tablespoons minced chlves
I cup heavy cream. whipped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

you have people
dropping In be-
fore dinner. and
like 70 seFv Q
something In the
LIVING roo
W b ether they
stay for dinner
or not.
Tn . n, TO o,
there are eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

find how 10 surmount them. ana
faith" Of this kind will both rs-
lease your energies and inspire you
10 60 on trying. Ths fellow who
DOESN'T know when he 10 licked"
may be just stubborn. but quite
often the reality ls that. In spite Of
appearance. he Ia not licked at ali