davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
MnIuM-1INEp COATS.

MuIUM-LINED COATS.
From Miss r. L., WGShington.J
Some time ago q reader asked
for q discussion on milium, the
new, wonderful lining material.
My new winter coat is lined with
milium and has no interlining at
all. I have worn THE coat con-
stantly since November, even on
the coolest days. II I wear q suit
II am extremely warm with both
coat and jacket.
Milium maintains body tenn
lperatureS. ] haven't had it dry
cleaned as yet. but so far it has
worn wonderfully well. When my
sister made my coat, I couldn't
decide whether to have an inter-
lining or not. The reason being
that I don't like q heavy coat.
My sister had read about milium
and decided to get it.
For my money milium can't be
beat. II you haven't already
bought a coat with regular lining.
be sure to get one lined with
miliurn. I am sure you will like
| it as much as do.
| 4 + y
ICINGS. .-.. p.
(Fron. Mrs. E. r. H., Alexandria,
Mrs. A. O., Washington: I trust
the following icings will help you.
II find sometimes If my cake is Q
bit dry that these icings make
very much the perfect cake, as
they are so very creamy and AL
ways stay soft and fresh.
Creamy French icing: Two ia
blespoons water, AZ tablespoons
graduated sugar, ~ cups sifted
(confectioners' sugar, ] egg, q cup
shortening and ! teaspoon vanilla.
Boil water and granulated sugar
together q few minutes. Mix con-
PETITIONERS sugar and egg. Blend
with strip. Add shortening and
vanilla. Beat until creamy.
Chocolate icing: Two table
spoons shortening, 2 squares melt
led chocolate, u teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon vanilla. "a cups con-
Petitioners sugar, u cup milk.
Blend shortening, chocolate, salt
and vanilla. And sugar and milk
alternately. Beat until creamy.
Orange icing: One-third cup
shortening, 31a cups sifted confec-
Etioners' sugar, ! tablespoon grated
orange rind, egg. " cup orange
Juice. Blend shortening, " cups
sugar, orange rind and egg until
fluffy. Alternate adding orange
Juice with remaining sugar. Blend
until creamy.
CLASSES.
Iron, Mrs. J. W. I. :. College PaTkJ
think you readers might be
interested In two District adult
evening classes that are being Of
Tered at Mckinley High School
starting the first week In Febru-
AIRY. There are two slipcover and
Idrapery classes, one on Monday
and one on Wednesday evening.
from 7:3O to Gas. A foods class
l;e ~ ~ n{Fa,nod ~, T1nf1rcfaa1, ava.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Stevenson Thinks
Voters Would Like
Some Silence Now
BY the Assoeiufed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10
Gov. Stevenson said today he
thinks the American voters are
being deluged in a sea of words
and might relish some silence.
The Democratic presidential
nominee said in a speech prepared
for delivery here that so far as
he is concerned the November 4
election is about 10000 miles of
travel and 100000 words-his
IoWn-aWay.
Observing he has heard about
juke boxes where five minutes of
silence can be bought for a nickel
the Governor came up with this
idea:
Perhaps a political party
might serve the country by pur-
chasing a half hour of silence on
the radio and TV networks during
which the voters would be asked
to think quietly about the choice
they are going to have to make or
November f."
But he added:
Politics and politicians being
what they are. doubt that this
happy idea will be seized upon
with favor"
Evening star., 1952-10-10

now working would be augmented
by 10 million more.
The Governor said he expects
annual average individual income
to increase 5000 in the next 10
years or a total of $2.40O for a
family Of four.
In other words" he said, 1--WE
can make the familiar grinding
poverty in this country of ours a
thing Of the past"
He asserted that Republican
"Old Guard orators are going
around the country these days
broadcasting that our prosperity
lis a fake. that it is based on war.
that a depression will come with
peace" He said this is mon
sense"
THE truth is that our tre-
Imendous defense effort is holding
us back, gobbling up the goods
our people need at home, and
when we have at last won through
to peace, we shall be able to work
lat a hundred and one tasks that
need doing" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Miners
Continued From First Page

NCOnClnueQ from f1TSt PdgeD
ny" The delegates came through
with a loud yes"
There was considerable applause
for Mr.. Demchak and a couple of
other delegates when they COM
planned about lack of democ-
racy. But when the whole sub
ject came to a vote. only about
20 persons stood with Mr.. Dem
Chak.
Mr.. Lewis said his opposition in
the UNIV was:
Like the engineer Of the loco
motive who hit bull when it was
on the tracks and as he went by
with the bull out in the fields he
said: Bull. certainly admire your
energy and your courage in attack
ing this locomotive but I'll be
damned if I don't think you ex-
ercised bad judgment"
Earlier, Mr.. Lewis attacked
again the Taft-Hartley Act and
it's co-author, Senator Taft. BY in
direction. he said he was "agin'
Gen. Eisenhower. He belittled
Senator Nixon. likening him to
Mark Twain's steamboat on the
Mississippi, (which had a 5-foot
boiler and 7-foot whistle, and
every time they blew the darn
whistle, the boat went down."
Evening star., 1952-10-10
policies, I deeply believe we shall
avert a third world war"
Note of New Confidence.

ANOSS va ANS" SVAAuCACCs
Gov. Stevenson drives into the
South with an evident note of
new confidence in his camp that
Dixie will remain in the Demo-
cratic column next month.
An aide said this belief was re-
enforced by the action of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York in
displaying on a television program
earlier in the week a sample
Alabama ballot showing the names
of Stevenson-Sparkman electors
listed under a rooster symbol,
above which were the words
white Supremacy"
Gov. StevenSon's followers evi-
IDENTIFY reasoned that if the Re-
publicans had not given up most
of their hopes of carrying South
ern States they would not be rails
ing the so-called Jim Grow"
issue so vigorously.
There has been no public COM
ment from the Stevenson camp on
the Dewey attack, but its possible
adverse consequences in Louisiana
were not being overlooked.
That State gave it's 10 electoral
votes to the States Rights ticket
in 1948 and Eisenhower supporters
have been active there.
st. Louis gave the Illinois Gov
ernor whopping send-off at a
night meeting last night.
Despite the fact that his talk
obviously was aimed at the larger
television and radio audience and,
in his own words was mot a
pour r-it-on Speech" the crowd in
terrupted the Democratic nomi-
nee with applause 38 times. Some
even rang cowbells.
Paints Rosy Picture.
Gov. Stevenson painted a rosy
picture of the future. in which he
said the national income might
climb at the rate of about $14
billion year for the next 10 years.
Predicting a IS million gain in
population in the next Is years,
he said the next decade may find
the present 1886 billion annual
income increasing to $475 billion.
! He said the 81 million Americans
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By Crosby S. Noyes
STIR Stoff Coprasoondsnt

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-For the
first time in this presidential cam
paign Gov. Stevenson is beginning
to take on the stature of popular
candidate.
AS he takes off today on the
southern part of his current cam
paign tour-featuring a porten-
tous meeting tonight in New Or
leanS-there is feeling that the
Democratic ball has finally started
to roll.
For weeks, the standard phenom-
enon of the Stevenson story was
the tremendous number of people
who passed up the opportunity to
turn out to see the Democratic
nominee. It was a phenomenon
which the Stevenson people were
inclined to pass off with a variety
of excuses.
Either the hour or the tempera-
ture or the location were at fault.
If none of these served, then it
was argued that crowds really
didn't mean much. The Demo-
Gratis, it was said, were aiming
at the unseen audience-the
modern" group that stayed at
home and cheered at the tele-
vision screen instead of suffering
the inconvenience of actually
watching Gov. Stevenson.
Such explanations, which were
never too convincing. have dis
appeared in the wake of yester-
days experience. Nobody is
Growing any louder about the
crowds that turned out to see the
Governor in Kansas City and St.
Louis than the former apologists.
For once they had good ma
|terial to work with in Kansas
City. The official police estimate
of the turnout was 10000. OBJ
servers who had been with Gen.
Eisenhower for his visit to the
city two weeks ago put his turn
out at $4,000. Those who should
know said President Truman him
self had never drawn so big a
crowd.
The effect on Gov. Stevenson
was impressive. One of the things
that had been named as a weak
ness elsewhere was his relative
coolness to his receptions, in COM
pariSon to the contagious boyish
enthusiasm of Gen. Eisenhower.
His waves are usually restrained
to casual f1ips of the hand. His
smile is thin, his general demean-
or slightly panied. But things
were different yesterday.
Suddenly-and possibly to his
own surprise-the candidate found
himself responding to the people
who crowded the sidewalks. Sit
ting up on the back seat of his
convertible. he started waving and
nodding with a wholly new en-
thusiasm. At times his hands
were raised in the Churchillian
V-for-Victory sign; at other times
they were clasped above his head
like a wrestler's.
The Kansas City turnout-and
the one in the st. Louis area
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Stevenson
Continued From First Page

simultaneously weaken our de-
lenses and alliances.
THAT just doesn't make sense
to me. That is a sure road to
disaster"
He previously had criticized
Gen. Eisenhower's assertion the
United States would never rest
until the people of the satellite
countries were freed. Gov. Ste
venson said this aroused specula-
ton that some RECKLESS action
might be taken, but Gen. Eisen-
hover later said he was speaking
only of peaceful means, not war
Gov. Stevenson has contended
that Gen. Eisenhower's call for 9
$40 billion budget cut would near
a slash in defense funds.
Accusing the Republicans of try.
ing to scrap the "bi-partisan for.
eign policy" Gov. Stevenson saileC
into Gen. Eisenhower on this
point.
Attacks Eisenhower.
What the campaign has clearly
brought out is that the old guard
of the Republican Party wants tc
scrap that bipartisan foreign
policy-and that their candidate
with the new look, the general OF
the Army, has either forsaken his
own great past or become the
policy partner of Senator Taft and
some gentlemen of similarly &C.
centric views about our world
Gov. Stevenson declared.
Senator Taft and the old guard
of course. have fought our BIZ
partisan foreign policy right along
They have said that it costs toe
much. forgetting that however ex-
pensive peace may be, it will cost
as nothing compared to a new
world war"
On the other hand, Gov. Ste
venson said he thinks the Demo.
cratic administrations policie.
have been mighty successful"
They have rallied and united
the free world and have checked
the spread of communism" he
declared. IF we stick with these
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Council Cautioned
Against Supervising
Court Sentences

A member of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council today cautioned
his colleagues against making any
effort to supervise" the SEN
fencing policies of Municipal
Court judges.
Attorney William E. Leahy
made the point during a general
discussion of the sentencing ques-
ton.
Two other council members,
Woolsey w. Hall and Joseph A.
Kaufman, had reported on a
recent meeting they held with the
judges. Mr.. Hall said that he
and Mr.. Kaufman had asked
the judges to consider imposing
more Jail sentences upon con-
victed violators of crimes of moral
turpitude such as bootlegging,
drug peddling and gambling.
The two councilmen said they
suggested to the judges that too
many fines and not enough jail
terms might lead to "frustrating"
law enforcement officials. Mr..
Hall added that he came away
from the meeting impressed that
the judges were going to Coop
crate.
At that point Mr.. Leahy in
terrupted. Were not going to set
ourselves up as supervisory body
over the courts. are we?" he asked.
1--WE ought to be careful"
Mr.. Hall quickly pointed out
that the judges showed no resent
ment of the suggestion. Mr.. Kauf-
mann called attention to a letter
from Chief Judge George P. Barse
in which the Judge expressed ap-
probation for the councils in
tereSt.
Council Chairman Robert v.
Fleming interjected that he did
not think there was anything i'm
proper in the councils considera-
ton of the sentencing question.
We're supposed to represent the
public interest. Our approach in
this matter was, I feel. most con-
siderate."
Attorney Leahy later said he is
satisfied that the advisory group
is not trying to dictate" to the
courts. But he pointed out that
in the first place the means of
Furnishing criminals is a highly
controversial sociological consid-
Grafton" at best.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

the most important occasions.
such as Nationwide telecasts, and
that this does the candidate an
injustice.
At one point last night, a rooter
in the audience urged the speaker
to pour it on" and received the
reproof: Thanks very much-but
this isn't a pour it on speech"
In that sentence, Gov. Steven
son said a mouthful. The audi
ence of 10000 was in the mood.
1t could have been turned into a
Democratic revival that would
have taken the roof off the Kiel
Auditorium. But the candidate
and his advisers had their minds
on higher things-like the price
of half hour of national televi-
sion-and the result was a studied,
high-class and slightly stuffy per-
formance.
Realize They Face Big Task.
Some who remember the power
ful informality of such speeches
as President Roosevelt's talk to
the TeamSters' Union in 1914 be-
lieve that Gov. Stevenson could
make better use of his valuable
television time. Admitting the
seriousness of the occasion, there
is the feeling that his special gift
lies along more informal and more
relaxed lines. The Democratic
strategiSts are quick to recognize
the formidable job they have in
trying to put the Governor across
as a national personality between
pow and November 4. They ap-
parently do not agree with the
general impression that little of
his personality comes through
with the formal speeches.
Which brings up another phe-
nomenon about the Stevenson
story. The extraordinary number
Of back-seat drivers, who hope
that the Governor will win the
election and think that he could
If only he would listen to them.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Democratic Ball Finally Rolling,
Stevenson 7urnouts Indicate

which followed twas admittedly
the biggest and most enthusiastic
that Gov. Stevenson has drawn
since he started campaigning, but
it must be noted that it was a
different kind of crowd than those
which greet Gen. Eisenhower.
Different Kinds of Crowds.
Whatever political significance
may be attached to the fact, the
Eisenhower crowds cheer and the
Stevenson crowds don't. They
wave and many individuals call
out as he goes by, but there is
nothing that approaches the tide
of sound that sweeps along in the
wake of the Republican candidate.
Perhaps more significant than
the crowd itself was the evidence
that some real effort had been
made to turn out a crowd in
Missouri. For once the local Or
ganiZation seemed to have dug
into its pocket and put on some
thing like a production in the
Governors honor. There were
bands in almost every community
and the parade routes obviously
had been we'll advertised. There
was even confetti in some spots
the kind that Gov. Stevenson calls
spontaneous confetti" in contrast
to the mass produced article dis
tributed by the Republican ad-
vance squad.
Impressed as they are by the
suddenly increased interest in the
Democratic candidate, there are
many observers in this camp who
were disappointed in the Cover
nor's speech from St. Louis last
night.
Appreciate His Sallies.
Most Of the correspondents who
follow Gov. Stevenson are very
much addicted to his prose style.
They appreciate his sallies and
respond to his eloquence at least
as much as his immediate audi
ences.
But there is a feeling that the
Iduller speeches are reserved for
Evening star., 1952-10-10
U. 5. Bicycle Makers Lose
Plea for Higher Tariffs
BY the Associated Press

United States bicycle makers lost
their plea for higher tariffs today.
The Tariff Commission ruled
that imports of bicycles and parts
are not causing or threatening Sc
rlous injury to the domestic in
dustry. Earlier this year the COM
mission made a similar finding
with respect to motorcycles.
Bicycles are subject to various
rates of the duty, but most of the
entries are at from 7l2 per cent or
Is per cent ad valorem. Parts are
dutiable at 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
EorIy Ruling Expected
On Custer of Behncke
BY The Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--The q. 8.
Circuit Court of Appeals yester-
day heard final arguments be-
fore ruling in a 15-month legal
battle for the presidency Of the
AFL Air Line Pilots Association.
A ruling is expected by October
20.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
More Oil Used

DALLAS. While the United
States population was increasing
Is per cent from 1940-5O, per
capita use Of oil jumped 56 per
cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Purchases Rise

NEW YORK.-Industrial life
insurance purchases in the United
States totaled $5.4 billion IN 1850.
10 per cent over 1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
ALARMING INCREASE

tContinuei From Page One)
DO so under the shadow of moral
deterioration"
Parents OF the problem minors
are telephoned and an effort made
to make some adjustments psyche
logically so that the runaway will
receive care and proper treatment,
but facilities here are limited.
IF they are out of state resi-
dents, we cannot send them to
Florida institutions for care. We
have only the choice of getting into
contact with their homes, and
holding them until relatives make
arrangements for their return,
Meantime the burden increases
along with delinquency. Adults who
do not face the responsibility of re-
porting runaWays or investigating
minors Sho apply for employment,
or are working in homes and es-
adjustments here, are contribut-
ing to the overall problem" Judge
Gibson concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Outboarders Will
Race On Sunday

The March of Dimes will
break into full run Sunday
afternoon at Garrison Blight
when the Cupboard Club and
fellow outboarders from the
vicinity hit the throttles for the
local polio fund.
There will be an entirely new
class OF boats racing Sunday.
The Club is inviting all fisher
men with boats of IL feet or
longer with motors of is horse
Bower down. No professional
racing equipment will be allow
ed Indications are that there
will be fun field for this race.
The feature of the day will be
the Glass "B" hydroplane race,
withre tho rfagtestsyh ttle phoats
afloat They plane 10 alQng Il "a
about SO miles per hour, Every
driver that dons crash helmet
prays for one thing more speed,
and the free for all. in which the
little boats are pitted against
TIRE big ones should be real
show.
There will be a beautiful trophy
presented 10 the winner of each
race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Louise Duke Wins
Faraldo Trophy

Louise Duke captured the Faral-
do Trophy in the Ladies Handicap
Golf Tournament held on the Key
West Golf Club course Wednesday.
Louise posted creditable net SO
to gain the trophy donated by Ralph
Faraldo, past president of the Key
West Golf Club.
Mrs. Eleanor Kirke came up with
the low gross honors with fine sc
for the Is holes. Mrs. Kirke and
Mrs. Rose Gavilan tied for second
place in the large field with net
scores of 70.
The following ladies participated
in the play: Kay Faraldo. Piedad
Archer, Neel Lopez, Rose Gavilan.
Ann Witzell, Eleanor Kirke, Doris
Evans, Pat Harris, and Louise
Duke.
Mrs. Kay Faraldo, ladies itoufna-
ment chairman, invites an laay
golfers in Key West to join In the
weekly ladies day play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Hope To Avepge One
Point Loss Earlier
In Season; Heavy
Drills Are Held

The Key West High School bas-
ketbail squad will be seeking their
second straight win tonight when
they meet the strong St. Peter and
Paul quintet of Miami tonight on
the high school hardwood. The vi
sitors, who hold down the third spot
in the Florida State Catholic Lea
que hold an early season victory
over the Conchs and the local boys
have been holding stiff drills to be
in shape to avenge that defeat. E.
Coach Jones has been driving his
boys nightly with the stress on ply
steal conditioning and the Conch
fast break should be funetioning
well tonight. A repeat of last weeks
torrid pace should be in the offing.
The upstaters will bring their us
ual strong club, led by their high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26


LCDR. ROBERT WILLIAM SMITH. 1901 Truman avenue who
has recently reported for duty the S School,
Key West Florida, witness the big
events of the past ten years.
He present the attack Pearl Harbor OPP
erations Crossroads Atomic Tests Bikni
A Navy since 1928 LCDR Smith has had duty al
every of ship He aboard the USS Whitney
Pearl Harbor when the Japanese made their sneak attack
the Naval Base there The Whitney served desroyers
other vessels a "a hour basis
While he executive officer the USS William Ward
Burrows Flagship of Commander Service Squadron Twenty
he advanced in rank from Lieutenant g) Lieutenant
and then to Lieutenant Commander
Other ships in which he has served during his 20 Naval
have been the USS Arkansas Bridge Digent New
Mexico Medusa Helena Rutland Krhna to Sub
Group one, Norfolk Group, Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
He commanded the USS Mamo which used a sea
going in the Hawaiian Islands, Midway Johnson
eral other islands for towing barges and dredges
He earned the American Defense Zone starr American
Area Asiatic Pacific Area (hree Victory
and three Good Conduct medals.
Before entering service in 1929 LCDR Smith attended
Clayton and Perate, Alabama schools
He married to the former Margaret Charlotte Kimsey of
Cape May New Jersey They have Robert WlamJr
20, USN who is married and has daughter.