davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Foreign Policy
Unity in 6. 0. P
Predicted by Taft
Senator Believes
Dulles Cun Druft
Harmonious Plank
By J. A. OIeor

A prediction that opposing fac
tions in the Republican conven-
tion will be able to agree on a
foreign policy plank despite the
battle for the nomination came to-
day from Senator Taft, Republi-
can Of Ohio. ,"
He told a press conference he
went along with the appointment
of John Foster Dulles to draft the
foreign policy declaration because
he thought Mr.. Dulles could pre-
pare plank that would avoid dis
sension on that important issue.
Mr.. Dulles was foreign policy
adviser to Gov. Dewey of New
York and the more information
ally-minded Republican wing in
the last two elections. Senator
Taft said he is in general agree
ment with the views of Mr.. Dulles.
Predicts Quick Nomination.
With the convention only two
weeks away, Senator Taft contin-
ued confidently to predict his
nomination on an early ballot.
His headquarters for several days
has claimed 588 delegates or only
Is short of the number required
to win.
The Senator said he has a per-
sonal tabulation which shows he
has approximately the 604 major
ity required.
The claim of 588 does not in
clude approximately 80 Pennsyl-
vania uncommitted votes believed
to be controlled by Gov. Fine of
Pennsylvania or delegates the
Ohio Senator expects to get in
Maryland after the Free State
delegation votes for Gov. Nickel
din on the first ballot.
Senator Taft estimated he would
have 8 to 16 of Maryland's "a dele
gates.
Urges Texas Study.
Other highlights of his press
conference were:
A charge that Gen. Eisenhower's
supporters have used State pa
tronage in New Jersey and New
York as pressure to lure Taft dele
gates from the Ohio Senator.
He repeated his suggestion that
in the row over Texas delegates
the facts be studied in each con-
tested county to determine the ex-
tent to which Democrats partici-
pated in picking Republican dele
gates.
He said his chief criticism Of
Gen. Eisenhower on foreign pol
icy has been directed at the gen.
erals unwillingness to criticize
the Truman administration for
mistakes.
Commenting on Gen. Eisen-
hower's recent request to farm
editors to educate him on agri-
cultural problems. Senator Taft
said. my own Judgment of edi-
tors opinions is not as high as
that at the moment"
Would Like Some Tariffs.
Asked about reports that he
would be for higher tariffs, Sen
ator Taft said he would grant
increases under the reciprocal
trade program only where it could
be shown competition from abroad
is destructive to an American in
dustry. He said he would set up
some more effective machinery
along the line of the peril point
rule adopted by the Republican
80th Congress"
For the second night in a row
Senator Taft made the cutting
of Government expenses and
taxes a major issue as he spoke
to a Nationwide television audi
ence on the NBC 1--WE the People"
program last night.
Without mentioning Gen. Eisen-
hover, Senator Taft again implied
he is better qualified for the prob
lens Of the presidency. He said
the man in the White House
should have long experience and
a f1rst-hand knowledge of the ma
jor questions on which he must
formulate policies.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Irote Eisenhower Men in Texas
Threaten to Form Whiq' Party
Oil Man Says Boilers Could Elect General
If Senator Taft Wins 6. O. P. Nomination

Ia visit to his birthplace in Deni-
son, about 80 miles to the north
and a major speech here tonight
Feud Takes New Tack.
There is plenty going on. The
feud between Taft and Eisenhower
factions took a new tack today in
"a charge from Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Henry Zwei-
fel that Jack Porter, Texas Eisen-
hover manager, tried unsuccess-
fully to buy his way into the office
of G. o. p. national committee
man.
Mr.. Porter, denying the charge,
took the opportunity to issue bit
ter warning to the old guard Re-
publicans.
The G. o. P. he said must aban-
don party manipulations and
choose a candidate who is OBJ
viously the peoples choice" or
face defeat next November. To
become national party once
more. he added, lit must win
Texas and other Southern States. -"
This is essentially the challenge
which Texas Eisenhower follow
ers are presenting to the Old
Guard. They offer confidently to
deliver the State for Gen. Eisen-
hover in November. They prom
Use that Senator Taft would be
overwhelmingly defeated.
Admit Democrats Support.
They admit freely that a ma
jority of the votes cast in the
primary elections here came from
Democrats. They argue that the
Old Guard will have to get over
its delicacy about such matters
If 1t expects to win elections. The
niceties of party primary politics
mean little to the Eisenhower Or
ganization here-no more, in fact
than they mean to the average
man.
They believe that the main
issue is foreign policy. There is
no other man-certainly no other
Republican-they will go along
with on that.
From an architect: "I'm a
Democrat, but I want to vote for
a man I respect, and that's Gen
Eisenhower. The main thing in
everybody's mind is peace and
security. Gen. Eisenhower has
won the respect of the European
allies and he knows more about
our security requirements than
anyone I know"
Leans Toward Taft.
From a night-club owner: 81
lean toward Senator Taft. I think
he has explained the issues bet.
ter. and I like what he says. Tn
Ia little suspicious about newspaper
reports on the Texas delegates
and I hope somebody will make 8
real investigation. When it comes
to the election, I think maybe
Eisenhower could carry the State
I'm not so sure about Taft"
From a hotel owner: "I'm an
Eisenhower man of course. I think
we all want a change of admins
tration and I feel that he's the
only man who can give us a
change"
This. of course all comes as
prelude to what Gen. Eisenhower
will say when he gets here. Until
now he has SHE'D away from the
Texas row, pleading ignorance of
the facts. His people here are
determined to remedy that situa-
ton when they meet him at Deni-
SON
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Church Buns MoreI Books

VATICAN CITY, June 81 (R.-
The Roman Catholic Church to-
day banned all the novels of the
French writer Robert Morel. His
books include LA Mere" "Vie de
Marie" and the German trans
lation, "Das Lieben Marias."
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Bulletin
Child Actor Bill Passed

The Senate today passed and
sent to the White House q bill
to permit children, Z years Of
age or older. to appear in pro-
fessional stage productions here
until 11::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
| Weekly Stocks
| h.the Spotlight

NEW YORK. June 20 LR.-Folloving
ere the sales, high, low. closing price and
net change Of the 20 most active stocks
for the week.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Staff Correspondent

DALLAS, June 21.-Eisenhowel
leaders here are threatening tt
lead a third party movement If thu
verdict goes to Senator Taft al
the national convention in Chicago
next month.
This latest blast from embattlec
Texas Eisenhower supporter.
Other Political Stories. Pooe A.:
Evening star., 1952-06-21

certain to gain overwhelming sup
port among the councils II mem
berS.
This will leave the Communists
two possible courses (other than
the unlikely one of agreeing to an
investigation): Either Russia can
veto the proposal or Communist
China and North Korea can refuse
to let investigators enter their ter
ritorieS.
In either case. the whole germ
warfare issue as a propaganda
move may backfire on Russia.
The question will come up for
debate Monday afternoon. Russia S
Jacob A. Malik made a long speech
after the United States proposal
was circulated yesterday but he ig-
nored the matter since it doesn't
get on the agenda officially until
Monday.
The United States PROPOSAL
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Filipinos Help GIs Repel Chinese Attoek
in Koreo. Page AS
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, June 21.-
United Nations truce negotiators
told the startled Communists to-
day that Russia favored voluntary
repatriation of prisoners during
World War II.
The Korean armistice talks are
deadlocked by Communist de-
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BY the Associofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
21.-The United States has put
Russia on the spot by demanding
a U. N.-sponsored inquiry into So
Wet germ warfare charges.
The proposal, laid before the Sc
curity Council late yesterday, is
Peipins Charges Germ Drop on POW
Comp. Pose AS
Nehru Doubts Germ War Probe Would Be
Effective. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1952-06-21

(See SEWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Guide for Rea ders

OI1N
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Secretaries Convention
To Stress World Affairs

World affairs will take the spot
light as 1000 secretaries from
throughout the United States
stream into their seventh annual
convention beginning at 9 am.
this morning in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The four-day convention for
members Of the National Secre-
taries Association will feature a
theme. what Sculpture Is to a
Block Of Marble. Education Is to
the Soul"
In line with this theme, a work.
shop session on the certified pro-
fessional secretary program Of the
association will be held from 9
to IL am. Friday in the hotel.
Today's schedule calls for an
"open house" reception at 8 pm.
in the Shoreham for those men,
bers who have registered.
Fridays session will hear an ad-
dress by Walter William Birge,
~. foreign service officer of the
Department Of State. He will speak
on the subject, "The Role Of the
United States in the Present In
ternational Situation"
His talk will be followed by a
discussion of 1.-THE Accomplish
ments Of ECA in the Reconstruc-
ton Of Western Europe" which
will be presented by John G.. HUI
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Corn Cheese Strips

Corn cheese strips are especial
ly popular in the South, where
cooks make them to perfection.
Cook 11a cups of white corn
meal with 112 cups of sour milk
two tablespoons of shortening, and
one teaspoon of salt in the top
part Of a double boiler. About
20 minutes will do. Take off the
heat. let cool slightly. and then
add two eggs, well beaten. Also
add u teaspoon of soda, which
has been dissolved in one table
spoon Of cold water. Mix all well
Stir in " cup of dry grated cheese,
and spread mixture thin on oiled
baking sheets. Bake for 20 minutes
in moderately hot oven just un-
til the edges start to brown. Re-
move from the oven, cut into inch
wide strips, and cut these three
inches long. Take from pan, let
cool. and brush with butter. Then
toast brown before serving.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
The Beauty Roundup

called exotic, floral, tailored and
woodsy. You guessed it! They
smell just like that. The soaps
are made from the same formula
as the company's famous cream
soap. The same ingredients that
go into q fine cold cream are
placed in these custom cologne
soaps. Gentle to the skin, the
soaps have their color and frag-
rance fixed so that down to the
last dime size you continue to gel
the same soap you originally
started out with. The soap fathers
quickly and it has been shaped
to fit sungly and easily into your
hand. Right now with bathing 9
subject near and dear to all hearts
seeking coolness and freshness. We
find the news of this new custom
soap indeed welcome.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, for shopping information or
these Beauty Roundup items.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

| ley, acting director, European Re-
gional Staff, Office Of the Assis-
tant Director Of Europe Of the
Mutual Security Agency.
Moderator Of the session will be
Carlton A. Barrett. vice chairman,
National Foreign Relations Com
mission. The American Legion.
A native of st. Louis, Mr.. Birge
entered the Foreign Service more
than a decade ago. He has served
as Secretary Of Embassy and vice
consul at q number of foreign
posts including Saudi Arabia
(Dhahran), Istanbul and Bagh-
dad. AS foreign service officer on
loan to the Department Of Com
merce, Mr.. Birge Is Chief of the
Near Eastern Section. Office Of
International Trade.
Mr.. Hulley. a Harvard graduate,
has served with the OSS and CIA
in Washington. and in 1947-48
was a free lance economic writer
and researcher in New York. He
joined the staff of the Mutual Sc
curity Agency (then ECA), in
1949 as an economist.
Tomorrow afternoon. the con-
vention delegates will attend a
capsule course" on persons al
charm, to be conducted by Mrs.
Florence Schoonmaker. national
director Of the Dale Carnegie
| Courses.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

COOLING LOT1ON-One Cnat
is fragrant and which will help
keep you fresh during this time of
the year when keeping cool is a
necessity. Chlorophyll. the magic
ingredient, has gotten into every
thing from chewing gum to tooth
paste, so we're not too surprised
to report that a new idea in frag-
rance for the summertime also
contains it. The lotion also helps
keep you cool because it is menth-
olated and evaporates instantly.
Touch it to your temples and the
back of your neck. Place some on
your perspiring hands. Let the
lotion also act as a body rub after
bathing. An 8-ounce bottle comes
nicely priced to help you get that
cool outlook.
SUMMER-DRY SKIN the
sunshine has been soaking up
some of your natural oils and
moisture while you've been soak
ing up Sun-try using a light
weight beauty treatment. A fiow-
ing velvet liquid that is gently
soothing and cooling and contain
ing q wonder working ingredient
called Hyrolin helps counteract
the effects Of dehydration. Light
and greaseless and different from
buttery, heavy creams, this prod
uct sinks in without leaving a
trace of grease on your face. A
fine bedtime beauty thought that
during the day when worn under
meath your makeup continues do
ing its good job Of helping you
combat dehydration and moisten-
ing the skin.
SELF-SERVICE-Home mani
curing is the best way to give your
self lovely looking nails and pretty
hands. New up-to-tle-minute i'm
provementS in products. perform
ance and packaging make the
home manicure a pretty profess
Sional thing. Best thing of all, the
jeopardy has been taken out Of
home manicuring with the intro
duction of polish in a non-spill
bottle. A leading nail polish firm
whose products sell in a moderate
price range has come up with this
bit of intelligent business. Should
the bottle be accidently over
turned, the clever neck construc-
ton allows time for the bottle to
be picked up without the spilline
OF drop. The mail measure"
neck also efficiently measures the
proper amount to cover each nail.
Nylon bristles are another some
things been added" to make the
flow Of the polish from the brush
to nail a smoother operation.
PROPER SCREENING-Weath-
erproof1ng for the skin? A new
type of powder foundation is out
that keeps its protective film be-
tween you and the weather. The
makeup foundation tints the
complexion in any one of four
shades you select. Choose either
a pink perle. rose perle. tropical
perle or a bronze perle shade.
Easily applied, the foundation
with the "built-in" weather screen
provides a wonderful luminous
finish that stays fresh all day long
and protects you in the summer
against the wind, sun and tenn
perature changes.
SOAPS ALA CARTE - Pretty
pink, yellow. green and orchid
bars Of soap scented with custom
colognes are the newest product
items from leading beauty house.
We like the way they've titled the
cofognes. No more pulling out a
French English dictionary to find
out the name and how you pro-
nounce it. This four colognes are
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Dishwashing time will be more
enjoyable with these delightfully."-
novel towel designs.
Pattern No. 2130 contains hot.
iron transfer for 5 designs. ma.
|terial requirements. color char
and stitch Illustrations. -.
Send Is cents In coins, youl
name, address and the patterr
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
, 1952-03-14

WI JOIN III the appeal to could be served than is beiI
II esr citizens respond to served By the Red Gross
this call No gester puposelits sor is u give geressus
, 1952-03-14
FRIDAY MARCH IA, 1862
SUPPORT THE RED CROSS DRIVE

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS DRIVE
ONCEACAIN the American Red Gross has opened its cam
Pagn for membership; the month Of March being set aside
By Presidential proclamation for rajsr kfdh5R The St. Croix
Chapter has launched its drive following several meetings Of
members Of the committees over the past few days, during
which plans were laid.
IN APPEALING for support Of the Red Cross the great
difficulty is that its work; its great humanitarian efforts, its
ever present service whenever and wherever disaster strikes,
isso well known to one and all that there is virtually no room
for rehearsal It's work is 50 well known in every corner Of the
globe that it is only necessary to display the sign Of mention
the name RED CROSS" for everyone to know and under
stand what is meant.
THE QUOTA THIS year for the National Red Cross IS
$85,0oO,Oo0 The quota for the local chapter is $3.50. Be
cause of what the Red Cross represents; because it can reach
into and affect the lives Of each and everyone, both the ma
tional and local quotas are nominal. It is worthy Of note too,
that IS per cent Of the local quota remains in St. Crox.
THERE ARE ONE who may be able to contribute 500
or more; there are those who however, may not Be able to
contribute more than just $lOo. They will nevertheless Be
making their full contribution. With everyone doing their
part in every community the Red Cross will be able to carry
on its program according to plans.
WHENEVER DISASTER strikes, be it hurricane, fire,
earthquake, flood Or war, the Greatest Mother IN Earth" is
always on the job, dispensing medicine, distributing food,
treating the sick. It cuts across all lines in reaching the scenes
Of suffering. It is that close intimate touch that makes it more.
human than any other organization On earth. Il is for this rea
son that everyone should respond 70 the Drive now under
way.
ONE OF THE most important developments during the
postwar years was the Institution Of the National Blood Bank
program in l947. Nearly one and a half million pints Of blood
were collected up to 1850. This blood was distributed TO c-
william hospitals, and clinics without charge. The institutions
charge nominal fees for laboratory tests, cross=matching, and
administration Of blood to patients, but none Of these fees
accrued to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

These prices effective until close of business Saturday
March 49, 1852, in Washington, ID. c.; MARYLAND:
Bethesda Silver Spring TakOma Park Bladensbrg Rock
willie, Gaithersburg. Coral Hills Hyattsvlle Kensinxton
Brentwood Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor, wheaton ME-
Rainier College Park, Berwyn, Suitan Marlboro LaueL
Indian Head Capital Heights VIRGINIA: AIexandra.
Arlington, Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean Herndon.
Vienna Annandale NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RE
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produc.
prices subject to change daily.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

The saying is "good things
come to those that Wait"-Well,
the houses are being moved back
of the school and that means it
won't be as long as it has been
before we will see new Douglas
in the making.
Brownie Troops 2e, 204, SO and
q made their annual visit to
Christian Hospital on Thanks
giving eve. They carried can
foods for the sick and sang two
Thanksgiving songs. Troop lead
ers are Misses Nellie Roberts and
Girthia Cooke; MeSdames Louise
Mcqueen, Verma Norman and
Isabelle Blue.
We welcome Mrs. Mabel
Thompson back after a few days
illness.
Thanksgiving Cheer was
spreaded in the usual way; that
is, appropriate exercises in the
various rooms and baskets given
to the poor.
Representative form Douglas
Student Council were present on
Wednesday morning at Booker T.
Washington to witness Color
Day. Miss Girthia Cook accom-
panied the following named stu
dents: Priscilla White, Larry
Moss, George Buchanan, Frlnke
Miller and Barbara Carr. Mrs. +.
Liberty is Council Sponsor.
Mrs. Cherry Bowyer, our PA
president, was present with US In
our faculty meeting. Mrs. bow
yer presented some wonderful
plans that will be carried out IN
the near future. We are happy to
work with Mrs. Bowyer and
other PTA mothers.
Mrs. Isabelle Blue and Mrs.
Sadie johnson were given a gift
and shower respectively on
Thursday, December 4. Both
ladies are out for motherhood
leave. Mrs. Johnson has fine
little girl and Mrs. Blue bounc-
ing baby boy. All are doing fne.
The first grade room mothers
met last Tuesday night. We GER
tainly are happy over the fact
our mothers are waking up and
working for. the good of the child
and the school.
Verma J. Norman, reporter
Mary Ford Williams, principal
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
DUNBAR SCHOOL

The Student Government
Council, under the guidance of
Mrs. Linnie Fannin is sponsoring
campaign against tardiness.
Whenever a pupil is late, letter
is sent to the parents from the
Student Government Council in
forming them of their child's tar
.diness and urging them to help
their child form good habits.
Short talks, skits, and poems
written by the pupils are used to
help inStill in pupils the impor-
tance of punctuality.
These media have greatly re-
duced the number of tardy boys
and girls.
Alton Turner, sixth grade pupil
and reporter for the Dunbar Stu
dent Government Council was
appointed a member of the pro-
gram committee in the city-wide
| Student Government Council.
The second grade classes pre-
sented Health Program in
chapel Tuesday morning. Rober-
ia Thompson presided and Rose
sMoorman gave health prayer.
Two original skits were present.
ed. ~
The pupils in Miss Angelina
Stewards and Mrs. Inez Deans
classes wrote the skits.
Miss Hannah Smiths pupils are
studying the unit, "Transporta-
tisn:" Attractive friezes, posters,
booklets, and constructed articles
of transportation on land, air, and
sea adorn the room. They have
completed plans to visit the air
port as one of their activities.
Mrs. Clora Pearsal, Prin.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Berrnudian
Celebrates Tooth
Birthday

Hamilton, Bermuda - (CNS) -
A Negro woman, Mrs. Anne Louise
Mary Albouy, reached the century
mark here recently and became
the center of interest in this colony.
For her whole 100 years has been
spent on the island of Bermuda
and naturally she has seen many
things come and 60 on the colony.
She herself has never left Ber-
muda and has no intention of do
ing so, yet.
The old lady gets up every day:
81 don't lay in bed,'' is her COM
ment. She has all of her faculties
- her hearing is good and her
eyes do not even require glasses.
She still has some of her own
teeth. And she remembers like an
elephant.
She told us that she's always
been a working woman. 81 did
laundry and cooking and l work.
ed in the fields" she said. She has
two sons - Frank and Charlie -
and a sister, Matilda, who is 95
years old.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Ez To Keep On
Fighting To Eat

Chicago, Ill - CNS) - Ezzard
Charles victory plan, which is a
blueprint for his regaining the
heavyweight crown, calls for a
bout a month for "chow money"
AS the manager of the former
heavyweight champion explained
it, 1--WE got to keep eating and
we don't know when they'll come
through with that title, bout. If we
keep fighting no matter when it
is, We'll be ready"
Ezzard himself feels that it is
only a slim chance he will get The
Bout for the Championship in 1858.
But meanwhile, he agrees with
his fast-talking manager, Jake
Mintz, that he has to keep fight
ing to eat.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
80 Mailing Units
Ready For Xmas

To avoid congestion and waiting
in long lines at the Main Post Of
flee and stations, Postmaster Sam
uel r. Valliere reminds Greater
Miamians to mail those Christmas
packages and greeting cards for
out-of-town by December 13, and
all other mailings by December
II. For your convenience, window
service at all stations and branch
es with the exception of Money
Order and Postal Savings) will be
extended to 6 PM. starting De-
cember 8 through December 18. In
addition, windows at the Main
Post Office and the Coral Gables
Branch with the exception of
Money Order and Postal Savings)
will remain open until 8 PM. on
December Is to 18, inclusive.
The best time of the day for
mailing is before 10 AM. or be-
tween the hours of 1870 and $3.50
PM. Also, Mr.. Valliere suggests
that patrons use their nearest
mailing unit for better service and
parking facilities.