davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Mothers Duy
Gift Ideas
Nv sIani
By EIeni

May II is Mothers Day. All
through the year she undoubtedly
has helped someone to celebrate
q special occasion, and now it's
'her" special day! The time
when ITO Mom-With Love" helps
to say all the things left unsaid
throughout the year.
So now comes the business OF
finding a gift that expresses the
love and admiration felt for her
Perhaps MON" has dropped a
few hints here and there, and the
problem of what she'd like doesn't I
arise. But the surprise element
in gift-giving is more fun for
everyone involved. Being a wom-
an, she probably dotes on Sur
prises." anyway!
Don't let the surprise be q
shock. however. Choose some
thing that fits into her way of
life, is a thoughtful remembrance,
and won't make her feel you've
spent more than you could afford.
She's a pretty considerate person
that way. you know.
PERFUME is always a treat for
any woman and on Mothers Day
more than welcome. If she pre-
fers toilet waters apd colognes try
getting her fayorite fragrance
giant size. please. to show her how
much you really love her-and on
warm days she'll think warmly of
you for such a cool and refresh
ing gift.
HOSIERY is another gift that
ranks high. There isn't a woman
who doesn't like to have more
than enough hosiery to fill her
wardrobe needs. If Nom has
enough Of the serviceable type,
splurge on frankly sheer and
glamourous hose for her. Also
try q new twist such as our pic
tured suggestion for a hosiery
gift.
Has Mother admired her daugh-
ter's, friends, or any one else's
bracelet = type WATCHBAND?
Then investigate the beautiful
bands designed by Jacques Kreis-
Ter available in several Washing
ton jewelry stores. They are priced
moderately, gold-filled, and may
be classically simple or tastefully
decorated in the latest jewelry
theme. An expansion feature in
side the band allows it to be
pushed up high on the arm should
Mother have to perform some
household duty quickly. Dress up
her watch with a new watchband
she'll note your thoughtfulness
each day she uses it. "
Then there's LINGERIE. A
pretty slip. nightgown, or robe
would thrill her. HANDBAGS
(why stop at just one. give her
two so she. can really change
her accessorieS) in patent, white
leather. or a bright color will pick
up her costumes and her spirits.
Never underestimate the power
of O pretty HANDKERCHIEF
either. This being Irish Linen
Week. now is the perfect time to
hnd gosSamer sheer Irish linen
Evening star., 1952-05-05

handkerchief lavishly trimmed
with f1lmy lace to add a touch OF
charm to her outfit. There's SO
much selection in handkerchiefs
today that the plain little one may
be around but it certainly is in the
minority. Colorful squares (the
black handkerchief is very smart)
monogrammed hankies of all
sizes, and every shape. are on the
counters for your approval. A
good idea is to give a wardrobe of
hankies in styles ranging from the
sports type to the frilly evening
kind.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, between $50 and 4:3O for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Annual Luncheon

The annual membership lunch
con of the Hebrew Sisters Aio
Circle will be held at l pm
Wednesday at B'nai Israel Con-
|gregation, Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV.
Following the luncheon, enter
tainment will be provided. Mrs
Henry j. Cohen is chairman ot
the event, assisted by Mrs. Henry
j. Gertler, co-chairman,
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Pianist to Entertain

DR.. John Carre, pianist and
faculty member of the Chicago
Conservatory of Music, will be
the guest artist at a meeting of
the Congressional Club to be held
at 3 pm. Friday in the club.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

District, the Chevy Chase Business
and Professional Women's Club,
L 'Enfant Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and the
Tower Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Philippine Bazaar

The Association of Philippine
American Women will sponsor q
charity bazaar from II am. to
g pm. Saturday in the Philip
pine Embassy, 2253 Sheridan
circle NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Converse AIumnue

Mrs. Faith Courtney Burwell,
president of the Converse College
Alumnae Association, and Miss
Anne Weeks, alumnae field repre-
sentative, will be guests of the
Washington chapter at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday in
Pierre'S Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Calls Il Deliberate.

Accusing the Truman admins
tration Of deliberately encouraging
imitation ito fool the people with
q deceptive prosperity" Mr..
Eisenhower said money had been
so cheapened that while the aver
age family has gained In income
since 1915, 1t actually can buy less
goods.
"ThiS Is q measure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
GA Men Held In Contempt
In baltimore Tip Case
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SEATTLE. Sept. ga Fed.
eral Court Judge held two Contra.
Intelligence agents in contempt
yesterday for refusing to testify
in the Owen baltimore trip "false
tip" case.
Judge William ]. Lindberg first
ruled. after q several days recess
to think 1t over, that the CHA
agents could not escape testifyine
on national security grounds. He
held them In contempt after they
still refused to testify.
The two agents. Miller Holland
and Wayne Richardson, were
called in the trial Of Harry A.
Jarvinen, Seattle travel agency
manager. Jarvinen is accused OF
falsely telling FBI and CHA agents
that Mr.. baltimore, John
Hopkins University professor and
writer. was planning q trip to
Russia.
The State Department issued an
order last summer against Mr..
baltimore leaving the country, on
the basis Of the tips. but later
|apologized publicly to him.
Judge Lindberg said he felt. the
law would protect the agency's
claim Of privilege on a military
or international level but the priv
ilege could not be extended to the
Jarvinen case because of the i'm
portance OF the principle in
volved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Plans to Make Decision
For Good of America

I happen to be one of those
people who. when I get in a
fight, would rather have q
courageous and honest man by
my side than q whole boxcar Of
pussyfooters.
I have been going UP and
down this land talking about
corruption and about evidence
of corruption. I have cited the
kind Of thing to which I was
referring; definite cases brought
before juries Of their peers and
guilt adjudged and punished:
people who have lined their
pockets with your tax money.
Now about that kind Of thing
one Judge said-this man held
~ high position Is internal
revenue collector Of q great dis
trict--that he sold his birth.
right for q dirty mess Of dollars.
Between that and whatever
error of Judgment may have
been committed by Senator
Nixon. there is a gulf as wide
as the Pacific.
Now. technically, ladies and
gentleman, / have no decision to
make in this matter. but I am
the standard bearer Of the Re-
publican Party and we well know
that the realities Of the situation
are such that I must form q con-
clusion. and in the public mind
that conclusion viii be decided.
I am not intending to duck any
responsibility that fails upon me
in connection with the great task
that I have undertaken to be the
standard bearer Of the Republic
can Party.
So, when the chairman Of the
committee calls upon me, as he
Is certain to call upon me. I want
to make certain that the basis
Of the kind Of decision I intend
to make Is as broad and firm as
I can establish 1t. So I am go
ing to tell the chairman that my
opinion. my Judgment, my de-
cision. is based upon this erie
terion. First. I am not going to
be swayed by what may appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Pledges No Letting Up
OF Campaign Fight

/ want to tell you something
else. there shall be no dininu-
ton, no letting up of any kind
Of the type Of campaign / am
trying to wage. I am trying to
show the American people what
has been the result to them
abroad and at home Of an adj
miniStration that has been too
long in power and, as q result.
has grown arrogant. complacent.
Indifferent and away from the
people: the peoples concerns.
their burdens of taxes. are dis
missed with q light jest. Their
anxiety to get out Of the Korean
war is likewise so treated. I
am convinced that that party
must leave power and regard
less Of the way my decision
whatever 1t may be--will be &C.
cepted. ] am going to wage that
campaign with every atom Of
strength that is in me to No
vernber 18th and thereafter.
To this vast audience which
has so honored me with its at
tendance here this evening, I
want to make one pledge. should
there be placed upon me the
responsibility Of the presidency,
] certainly hope and pray that
that responsibility will be light
ened by the presence Of a Re-
publican Congress and a Repub-
lican Senate. I pledge you that
every single man and woman
brought to Washington to serve
In the executive departments
by appointment. and appointed
With the consent and advice Of
the Senate Of the United States
will be q man who can chal-
lenge your pride or a woman
who can challenge your pride.
The single qualification will be
merit, dedication. loyalty. And
the single criterion by which
every single proposal. conten-
plated policy or action will be
measured will be: Is this good
for the United States Of Amer
lea? II it is good for the United
States Of America, it will be
clean, it will be honest, 1t will
be straightforward. It will
represent the considered judg-
ment Of q cross-section Of the
ablest men and women this
country affords. More than
that, I cannot pledge. :.
No American, I am persuaded,
wants something at the expense
of his fellow. No group wants
to be the object Of special
favor just as it is determined
not to be the object Of any
specially adverse action. Amer
lea believes in fair play. That
you will get under a Republic
can administration. America
believes in justice. and that you
will get under a Republican adj
miniStration. And America be-
lieves in friendly cooperation
and that, ! assure you. win be
the characteristic Of that. new,
administration, ~ fsn; !. sp
Ladies and gentlemen. it4has
been a dramatic eyening,s IL
!, have failed you in the type
Of presentation you should like,
from me. / offer you my apollo
giles, but I have given you ex-
actly what has been in my heart.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

of contributions, to defray some
travel and other expenses during
Mr.. Stevenson's term as Governor
He is ending his first four-yeal
term.
The Tribune said Mr.. Flanagan
acknowledged on Monday that he
knew of the fund. that it was used
to defray political expenses" and
had been set up partly from a sur
plus in the Stevenson for COVER
nor campaign fund in 1913. Mr..
Flanagan said other contributions
had been added to 1t since that
time. He did not disclose how
much was in the expense fund.
The Tribune also said Mr.. Elan
agan acknowledged that the late
James Mulroy, manager of Mr.
Stevenson's campaign for Cover
nor, had received monthly list
of persons and firms doing bust
ness with the State. The news
paper said Mr.. Flanagan related
this was for a check on the pur-
chasing agent. The Tribune said
Flanagan denied it was used in
any way to obtain contributions
to the fund.
Payroll Padding Charged.
In Springfield, ILL.,, Morton H.
Hollingsworth. chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee, accused Gov. Stevenson
and Fred K. Hoehler, State We'll
fare Department director, of pay
roll padding in the department.
Mr.. Hollingsworth said the num-
Der of employees in the depart
ment's general Office increased
from 1876 in January. 1949, to 258
on, July l this year. He accused
Gov. Stevenson and Mr.. Hoehler
of "the most fragrant case of
double dealing and payroll pad
ding in the history of Illinois"
Mr.. Hoehler termed Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth's statement 'irrespons-
ible" and said there isn't any
padding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Text Of Eisenhower Speech

to be administrative convent
ence. There has been q very
great deal Of money spent
already in this campaign. So
far as I am concerned. that will
not have one iota Of Importance
in the Judgment that !. shall
make. But ] am going to say to
the chairman that my decision
or at least my conclusions
based upon this: Do !, myself.
believe that this man Is the kind
Of man that America would like
for It's Vice President?
It is obvious that ! have to.
have something more than one
single presentation. necessarily
limited to 80 minutes, the time
allowed Senator Nixon. But so
far as I can see-and I am
sure that there is complete
agreement here at this point
he made that presentation as
full. as frank. as naked as he
possibly could under the means
and in the time allotted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Hong Kona Ruin Sets Record

HONG KONG, Sept. "a P.-
The Royal Observatory said today
80 inches Of rain between Septem-
Der l and % broke q record set
in September, 1906, when 30.6
inches Of rain fell in a mouth.
Heavy rains Monday night swept
away at least so homes. caused at
least four deaths and left IL per-
sons missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
NEED
FUEL
Oil I?

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Day and night service. The Old
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Eisenhower Traces Initiation
To Democrats, Rival to Reds

achievement of an administration
which loudly claims: Millions will
vote for uS-because they never
had 1t so good,'" he said scorn-
fully.
He attacked what he said was
the administration theory that
national prosperity depends on
the production Of ornaments and
that any reduction in arms output
might bring on another recession. /"
See Two Failures.
docs this mean, them" he de-
manded, that the continued fail
ure of our foreign policy is the
only way to pay for the failure of
our fiscal policy? According to his
way Of thinking. the success Of our
foreign policy would mean a de-
preston"
1--WE cannot bear this huge bur-
den indefinitely" he went on. I'VE
cannot-year after year, decade
after decade-both maintain our
standard of living, finance huge
ornaments and help to rebuild the
economies Of nations all around
the globe. We cannot, in short,
win the peace with a foreign poll
icy of drift. maheshift and make
believe"
What the country needs Is "a
soundly conceived program Of tax
reduction" Gen. Eisenhower said.
adding:
"Such an approach would seek
to I'LL the economic gap left when
rearmament can be reduced. A
reduction is q way to boost con-
sumner buying power and let the
people spend their own money
instead of the Government spend
ing it for them"
Calls for Arms Savings.
From his own experience. Gen.
said, he knows Sub
stantial savings" can be made in
OUTLAWS. which hel
called "the area of greatest cost
to the American taxpayer"
This does not mean slowing the
speed or cutting the size Of the re-
armament program we need" he|
said. mo responsible citizen could
foster such folly in today's world.
I tell you this from my own ex-|
perience: Informed, intelligent
scrutiny Of military spending can
effect substantial savings in our
huge defense program"
Another opportunity for econ
Gen. Eisenhower said. isl
to "save those other sums, taken
out Of American pocketbooks and
bank accounts, that for years
bought nothing but governmental
waste and corruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Reeds Message to Nixon
Asking for Conference

What T am going to do Is to
ask Senator Nixon to come to
see me. I'possibly am now guilty
Of being q bit egotistical. but
in critical situations in service
to my country I have had to
depend upon my judgment as to
men. ! have had to make up
my mind whether q man was ut
to command an Army position.
q squad. or indeed, my friends
and probably one Of the most
trying Of all-whether this man
should be saved from the exc
cutioner's squad. That is the
solemn responsibility. I have
had to depend upon my own
judgment. finally, as to whether
to give the order to many vast
forces to action. I had to make
up my mind whether the condi-
tons were favorable and vic
tory looked probable.
In this case, therefore, except
for asking for such divine guild
ance as I may be granted, I
shall make up my mind and
that will be done as soon as I
have had a chance again to
meet Senator Nixon face to
face and talk to him. And
must tell you that I have been
deeply impressed by his sim
certify. by his frankness. by his
courage.
I realize this is not the talk
you expected this evening, but
I do want to add to what have
said, this message which / have
just hastily dictated between
the broadcast and on the way
down here. I dictated this mes
sage which I am sending to
Senator Nixon as soon as this
meeting Is completed: "Your
presentation was magnificent.
While technically no decision
rests with me, yet you and I
know that the realities of the
situation will require q personal
pronouncement which so far as
the public is concerned will be
considered decisive. In view Of
your comprehensive presenta-
ton, my personal decision is GO
ing to be based on q personal
conclusion. To complete the
formulation Of that personal
decision. ] feel the need Of talk
ing to you and would he most
appreciative IL you could fly to
see me at once. Tomorrow eve
ming shall be at Wheeling, w.
Va. I cannot close this tele.
gram without saying that what
ever personal admiration and
affection ! have for you. and
they are very great, are UNI
diminished"
It Is entirely possible that
some of my very dearest friends.
some Of my friends Of long
standing. some Of the men whose
decisions, conclusions. whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
D. ne Assesia,sd prss.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2l.-Fol-
1o,Ding Is the teri OF Gen. Eisen-
hoiper's speech as delivered IN
ClevelGnd's Public Hall last
night:
Senator Taft, Senator Brick
er, Congressman Bender. ladies
and gentlemen:
For this evenings appearance.
I have worked hard and pre-
pared q talk to deliver here. I
had prepared the talk on the
subject Of imitation. one of the
things that ! hold to be a re-
suit Of the mess In Washing
ton. I have thrown that speech
away.
I am probably reverting a
little bit. I have been q war
rior and I like courage. To-
night ! saw an example Of cour-
age.
I have seen many brave men
in tough situations. I have never
seen any come through in such
fashion as Senator Nixon did
tonight. I do not mean to say
that. there will not be some
who viii md new items on
which they win want further
explanation, possibly. But ! do
say this, that when q man in
further, answer Of what he be-
lieves to be correct and right
stands up in front Of all the
American people and bares his
soul. brings his family with him
and tells the truth and brings
with him every bit Of evidence
that he can get hold Of to sub
stantiate this story, to bare the
secrets Of his economic and A.
nancial life. he Is . courageous
man.
I wonder II you would forgive
me II. ! would reminisce q little
bit about the war. ! had the
great honor Of commanding the
greatest army Of Americans
and indeed the greatest army
all together-that has been on
this earth. In that command /
had q singularly brave and
skillful leader. He was my life
long friend. We were intimate.
He committed an error. 1t was
q definite error; there was no
question about 1t. I believed
that the work Of that man was
too great to sacrifice. He made
amends for his error. He has
gone before the highest Judge
Of all, but certainly George Pat
ton justified my faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
III ED
COMBINATION
STORM
WIND oWS
and SCREENS?

Winter 10 almost here. Be
smartl Protect yourself durin9
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

'This is q measure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Aides 10 Stevenson
Ignore Brooks Call
For Him 10 Resiqn
BY the Asseeieisd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 2A-Aides OF
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson appeared
today to have ignored q demand
that the Governor withdraw from
the presidential campaign in view
OF disclosure Of a private cash
fund he promoted to help pay
some State salaries.
c. Wayland Brooks, Illinois Re-
publican National Committeeman
and former Senator. made the de-
mand yesterday in a letter to
Stephen Mitchell, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
II think that's ridiculous" was
Mr.. Mitchell's reply to newsmen
in Washington who asked him if
he would demand that Gov. Stew
enson retire as the party'S presi-
Dental candidate. He said he
was not going to talk about the
fund because Gov. Stevenson had
made o statement about it.
Says Nothing Was Improper.
Mr.. Mitchell has demanded that
Senator Nixon Of California re-
sign as Republican vice presi-
dental candidate because Of the
$l8,235 contributed by q group
OF California businessmen to sup
plement his Government income
and expense funds.
Gov. Stevenson has acknowl-
edged that he collected a fund
to augment State salaries Of some
OF his appointive officers. How
ever, he said, there was nothing
secretive or improper about the
fund.
In Baltimore last night, news
men asked Gov. Stevenson's press
secretary. William Flanagan,
about the demand by Mr.. Brooks.
I'VE wouldn't dignity Curley
Brooks with an answer" Mr..
Flanagan replied.
New Charge Made.
As Mr.. Brooks disclosed his de-
mand. an Illinois Republican
Party official accused Gov. Ste
venson and State department
head Of a payroll padding in the
State Welfare Department.
Mr.. Brooks. long prominent in
Republican Party affairs and now
q Chicago attorney, also called
Tor congressional committee in
vestigation Of the Stevenson fund
collection in an attempt to dis
close who contributed the money
and how 1t was spent.
In a statement with his letter
TO Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Brooks said
lit is incumbent" on Gov. Ste
venson to answer these questions:
How much money was collected
after Gov. Stevenson became Gov
ernor; from whom did the Gov
ernor collect the money; what was |
the business connection or interest
OF each contributor; what amount
did each contribute; to whom was
this money paid. and how much
did each receive? 3
Gov. Stevenson earlier had said
none Of the recipients was an
elected office holder or Office
seeker. He said the fund was
aimed at relieving the financial
strain Of men who had given up
high-salaried jobs in business and
industry to go into State service
at much less.
The Chicago Tribune said that
Mr.. Flanagan had told newsmen
Of another special fund. made up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
ne Ed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

| After diving his light plane to
wave to his fiance. Douglas Kildey
crashed in flames at vilax. near
Sydney. Australia. and the girls
father. q passenger in the plane.
also was killed.