davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Tinnid Children

vision, the defective hearing, the
diseased tonsils and teeth cases
are soon set right. The giandu.
lar difiiCulties take longer but
most Of them can DO helped
greatly. Mental attitudes, che
mental health that sets the attls
tudes, require careful searching
and tho most skillful care but
again, many children are helped
by understanding nurses md
physicians 10 0veoofne their DIFF
fieuities and 10 take their right
ful places among their piaymates.
u Ii useless 10 Toll 0 tiFnid child
who has been chased home BY his
jeerifg playfellowS that he must
stand ip like q man and aIve
punch for punch, jeer for jeer, n
he could DO that he would not be
running home with The pack Al
hiB heels II he we're able 10 de-
fend himself and hold The Fes
Bpeut OF lilB very ehftliN klhks
mates, nobody would haV6 % Jeii
him how 10 do ", ne iieeds build
lhH uD IN physical ana mental
health The child Specialist viii
know how 10 10 THAI tic VIII IjFss
scribe medical care, d Bet P0dtlRe
9f dletl occupation, play, FeBt,
baths, Sleep ne VIII indicate the
changes that should BE- inade In
We Rome attitudes No Chat the
mental health oil the Ghlld may Do
stimulated
Plmldltv IA moi the result OF 4
ghlld's WhlEnI IL IA eAuSed bV
some mental 0g physical deheIeHeV
ana " con be helped HlFRiha
hel, discipline Rnd experience
teAeh the luAtv 0he5 h0W 10 get
al9ns WIN tbelr fellows m bets
teP Feletl9nshlBl " IA Tho tlmId
ghes who need helBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Clipping the Ostrich Makes Millions Aooin
BY Medicine Wolk0r

PARIS A1. - Pickle fashion
which made mlllionnaIres Of South
Africa'S ostrich farmers four de-
cades aEo--and then bankrupted
them, 10 swinging the fluffy foaths
ers 10 O new peak OF popularity
and prosperity.
Ostrich feather hats, oil the
fage In 1914, outmoded and dis
oaFded by 1870, again ere q
fashion favOrite In 1869.
Last seasons feather sales were
BY for the best the industry has
known since 1914, its record year,
when Q million tame ostri0hs were
plueked 10 adorn The heads Of
stylish women,
The O0meback has been "a re-
inarkabie 40 lhe fAdeout. The
feathers fell from favor almost
overnight, They have climbed
back from eOlnplete 6bbGutlty In
the space 0f d few seasons
The newly Matched chicks are
% delicate that only 30 tleE ettt
survive IN the Wild state The
a6fhebtIeated Bird cree h i0tial
black soek hAb beefl pulled ever
hIs head IA SAID W be neaiiil ana
composed" duFlhH biueklHal This
takes 0hiy fve Iillhutes pet big
Sons Of The feathers are clipped
HE shafts are tlAliliebsly felh6ved
FfleF they hAve area OUT months
later
Clipped BSth WsW
UBleSs eGtFIeheS aFe really "a
btuBla "A HEY are peculiarly AttIlE
besed 10 b. they mhst consider
themselVfA clipped HRHFatIVelv "a
Well Al lteFRIlHl Fhe wholesale
valHe III on AVfpAge aEBgHha
RlHeklng (BeF blFdl IA Abeht glB
but q slngle feather, fashioned
into \ fetebLng ehRpeaHr may
Gest VIZ W sbg IN \ smart FaplS
khepr The market price Of feathr
eTs hes mere than doubled since
the Bonanza DAYS OF 1915
Besides hat feathers, pstEiehes
produce skins tor WameH's hand
bags and coarse feathers for
household busters, They are
plueked every eight or nine months
Until they reach old age after 10
or II years, Then they are sold
for about ela each to be sIaugh-
tered for their skin and flesh,
which Is dried for blItong (IeFked
meat,l
Ostriches are the victim of many
. eanard, The best known one Is
that old stoFy-suhscribed TO by no
less an authority than the Oxford
electromagnetic they stupidity bury
their heads In the sand when con-
fronted with danger. That just
isn't 30, the breeders insist. The
birds make tracks away from an
enemy ut the rate OF 30 miles an
hour. The legend must have orig
mated from their habit Of sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25


LATHE children have scant Nm.
derstanding Of human relation.
ships and are often harsh and
even cruel In their treatment Of
weaker piayimAteB. Should ans
child show timidity In their pre-.
Benoe, such children will fell upon
them and beat them, chase then,
Into their own doorway, stone
them and shrek Eleefuiiy when
the tormented child cries fol
mercy and for help, This Ia moi
planned cruelty. 10 Ii child ma
tiiFe In The raw, and while that
phase lasts We have 10 be ready
70 disappf0ve and discipline thl
lusty ones ana encourage and
strengthen The weaker ones.
This n much easier for me "a
NV thAfl for parents and teachers
10 DO, NO amount Of talking Will
change q tllnid child Into d e0tirs
|Aae0uB one or On llnfeellhR one
Into o bvinpAthIO one, Talking
helps, stories heibI buJ theFe must
DO something more How can the
weaker child 10 made sturdy
efl0uah 70 stand w t0F hIS Flights,
i0r hlg place aiil0hh hls e0lnDahs
leiisI iBf Seli'dsiehAs ahd sellsFes
bheetS
fhe AFst lteb IA the physical
examination BY 4 ehlldFeh'5 bbes
elellAti f'heye N B0InethlhH Wp6na
when n 4syeapS6ld bDH rllfb
Home IN tears because FLA conn
BaRl0ns 6h0ved hliR ABIdG In The
haHle, something WF0hR when he
VnB AWAY lAbtead ei hlbtlhg
bhekI Hoo physician Whe WORKS
WIN eblldreh VIII observer AdV
PhysleAi cause and perhaps BBt
lls Anaey on. the mental glfAGHlH
tles thAt bebet the ehlldI Fhe D99F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

feathers piled and perched like q
birds nest, or a single wide feather
draped 10 the head with q fiat.
terihs fall OF fiuff on one cheek.
How long viii the ostrich fad
last this timer Whe knewsP FASH
lon IA fjekje,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Sleeve Treatment

The coat makes news In fuller
sleeve treatments that expand az
they continue from dropped
shoulder seams, square cut arm.
holes and diamond cuts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Wide World Photo.
Ostrich feather hots are
coming into their own
again. Above, a model
wears q white ostrich plume
hat designed by Jane
Blonehot OF Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Glitter

Glitter
The elitterihs rhinestone Din
comes In q variety OF shapes such
As stars, d6ffles and clever motifs,
Many are In q dainty small siSe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

see your fashion future I'm the making"
Woodward & Lothrop and "Vogue"
present
FASHIONS in MOTION"
featuring Vogue Paris Original Patterns
(Maroh Lot reease) and other newest Vogue patterns
with beautiful, beautiful sprIng'andslmmsr
fabrics from our collection
Tomorrow and Wednesday, February 10th and ~
at llI30 and 500
Fabric Corner, Eighth Floor
Commentator Miss Victoria Murphy, Vogue Pattern Stys
Psi We've completely accessorzed every fashion for you
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Virginia Man EIecfrocuied
While WORKING on Boat
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

FORT PIERCE. Fla. Sept. c.
Rickey Carter. 80. former Air
Force pilot. was electrocuted yes
terday as he used an electric sand
plaster on his cabin cruiser docked
at the Pelican Yacht Club.
Mr.. Carter was sitting on pier,
with his legs hanging over a water
pipe line, when he plugged the
sand blaster into an electrical out
let on the pier. The pipe line is
believed to have acted as a ground
and sent the current through his
body.
Mr. Garter and a friend, Austin
Dill. came here five months age
from Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Dill
was asleep in the boat at the time
of the accident.
The body was sent to Chariot
tesville for funeral services and
burial.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
DR.. Topping Gets Post
|At Pennsylvania U.
by The Assoeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The
appointment Of DR.. Norman H.
Topping Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service as vice presi-
dent Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in charge Of medical af-
fairs. was announced today by
President Harold e. Stassen. The
appointment is effective Novem-
ber l.
The 44-year-old DR.. Topping is
associate director Of the National
Institute Of Health at Bethesda.
Md. a research branch for the
IUSPHS. and an assistant surgeon
of the Public Health Service.
He is recognized as an author
lity in the fields Of research on
ltyphus, Rocky Mountain spotted
fever and the entire field Of viral
and rickettsial diseases.
DR.. Topping succeeds DR.. I. 8.
Ravdin, who has held the post on
Ia temporary basis since the
resignation Of DR.. Robin g.
Buerki last October I. DR.. Radvin
now returns to his medical prac-
tice and surgery.
| Mr.. Stassen said DR.. Topping
will be the principal admins
TRAITOR Of the t1niversity,s entire
medical program. A native OF
Flat River, Mo-. he studied at the
University Of washington and the
University Of Southern California
and was commissioned In the
Public Health Service In 1896.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Letter, Carriers Ask
|Taii-HartIey Change
Favorable 10 Labor
By The As,oejo,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The AFL
National Association Of Letter
Carriers today urged amendment
|of the Taft-Hartley law to pro-
vide more favorable considera-
tions" to labor.
The association, at the closing
session of its 3Sth biennial con-
vention attended by some $500
mailmen, asked considerations
such as were granted under the
previous Wagner Labor Relations
Act but did not go into detail.
Repeal Is Abandoned.
A resolution on the subject
Originally asked Taft-Hartley re-
peal. but this was changed on the
floor to call for amendment.
Convention officials said the
general attitude Of the delegates
was that the aft-Hartley law
is better than none" and added
that there was no assurance Con-
gress would replace it with other
legislation should it be repealed.
In other closing activities it was
announced that the next conven-
tion would be held at Cleveland
in September, 1854.
Quits After 33 Years.
A farewell address was made
by Daniel r. Sullivan, who is re-
tiring as national vice president
|of the organization at the man
datory age Of 65. Mr.. Sullivan, of
San Francisco. an officer for 80
years. received q great ovation
from the convention.
William c. Doherty of Cincin-
natl was returned to office as
union president.
Other officers installed in the
sessions closing minutes were
Jerome j. Keating, Minneapolis,
vice president; Peter j. Cahill,
Boston. secretary, and Charles r..
Dillon. New York, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
More Than 10000
Expected 10 Attend
Historic York Fair
Special pi.paieh 10 III. star

YORK, Pa, Sept. 6.More than
100000 persons are expected to
attend the York Inter- State Fair,
largest fair within a several-hun-
dred-mile radius of Washington,
which opens Tuesday and con-
tinues five days and nights.
Dating from 1765, the fair still
lis held along traditional lines,
combining education and enter
tainment. It is one Of the few
fairs which have expanded over
the years. while many have
|dwindled or have been discon-
tinued.
Samuel S. Lewis. Pennsylvania's
Secretary Of Forests and Waters
and fair president for "a years,
said last night that more than
II, 900 persons had entered $4,000
articles in competition for upward
Of $4,000 in prizes.
The Handicapped 120-acre fair
grounds, with an adjacent 80 acres
for parking, is partly within York
City, 80 miles north Of Wash
|ington. It contains an 11,000-seat
|grandstand and 20 permanent
buildings, miles Of hard
|roadways. and a permanent light
ing system. More than $35, 900
was spent this year to complete
the lighting system, Mr.. Lewis
said.
Capacity cattle, poultry and
swine shows are on the bill. A
new one-of-its kind, steel-covered
lgrandstand stage costing more
than 100000 will permit stage
shows to be offered rain or shine,
Mr.. Lewis said. Other entertain
lment will include 100 shows and
rides on q 1a-mile-long midway.
About 800 horses have been
|entered for IL harness and IL run
|nings races.
Seven Pennsylvania agencies
viii participate to emphasize this
years fair theme, know Pennsyl-
vania." Fifty-three York manu-
facturers also will have q special
exhibit. including q "pretzel- bend
ing machine" In operation.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Defense Chief Rides
Bicycle to Work in
Democratic Norway
by the Associated Press


A Norwegian correspon-
dent. talking with a Washing
ton newspaperman. praised
the lack Of class distinctions
in the United States.
"But isn't 1t pretty much
the same In Norway?" the
American asked. II thought
Norway was where the prime
minister goes to work on the
street car"
"Oh. sure" the Norwegian
replied. Several Of the min
isters do. Not the minister Of
defense, though. He has q
bicycle"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Flynn Of clO TO Speuk

Jack Flynn, Of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers. CIO
will discuss what does the CIO
Want?" at an open forum at the
st. Peter Claver Center, 814 Sew
enth street S.W. at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OPEN STOCK Solid Mahogany
18Th Century Bedroom

Another prize group at very special prices I. !.
only because Malcolm Scates is still in a tenn
porary warehouse store! You've seen flimsy
veneers at these prices :. Malcolm Scates
gives you SOLID HONDURAS MAHOG-
ANY! Even the hardware shows the groups
real worth: It's all lovely antique BRASS The
dustproofed drawers are center guided to
slide in and out with ease. And the rich,
mellow finish is the result of painstaking
hand-rubbing. Starting fresh, doing over or
filling out your present bedroom, Malcolm
Scates open stock prices save you plenty on
every dazzling piece.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Yes Eska SsyIe-Wove,
the new Conicol Pefmo-
nent. also features the
Esko Protein solution.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SOLUTION
ESKA
PROTEIN
WAVE
1000

Eso the first the patented the only that n protein into
hair one ponc
why the exclusive Eso process you truly
what the texture condition Of hair For the oeet
phone NAtionol $500 for your appointment NOW.
s L Ma a4ND<
Evening star., 1952-11-12
He|icopfer Service
To Start Next Year
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Nations first scheduled
helicopter passenger and freight
service will be inaugurated next
year, L. Welch Pogue, former
chairman of the Civil Aeronautics
Board. said yesterday.
Writing in Planes, the official
publication of the Aircraft Indus
tries Association, Mr.. Pogue said
such operations would start during
1858 in Los Angeles and New
York and possibly in Chicago.
He also reported that the three
major helicopter operators in
those cities currently are providing
helicopter mail service to 80 COM
munities. He said this service
soon will be expanded to include
the entire New York City Metro
politan Area.
The CAB already has author
lied Los Angeles Airways, Inc,
and New York Airways, Inc, to
carry passengers and freight.
Hearings are to be held on a
similar application from He'll
copter Air Service. Inc, Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Mrs. TeiteIbaum Tells
Tax 'Shakedown' Stor
To Grand Jury Here

The attractive 26-year old wife
of wealthy Chicago attorney ap-
peared before a District grand jury
today to back up her husbands
testimony that he was the victim
of an attempted $500.00O shake
down in a Federal income tax
lease.
The jurors impaneled last Au-
gust are investigating reports of
tax fixing by Internal Revenue
Bureau and Justice Department
officials.
Il repeated for the grand jury
the same testimony I gave the
King Committee, Mrs. Shyrl
Menken Teitelbaum told reporters
at the luncheon recess.
She added, "I realize I was un-
der oath and I know I can go
to jail for perjury if anything I
said is disproved. I told the whole
truth and nothing but the truth"
Mrs. Teitelbaum said she would
reappear after lunch for further
questioning. She had been clos
eted with the panel during the
morning session from 10 am. un-
til 1885 pm.
Her husband. Abraham Teitel-
baum appeared as a-witness yes
terday. He also admitted repeat
ing the same story about the at
tempted shake7down that he gave
on the Hill.
His wife had told the King
committee she was present in
her Florida home when the at
tempt was made by Burt Master,
manufacturer of electrical ap-
pliances. and Frank Nathan, a
promoter.
The King committees investi-
cation turned up the fact that
Theron Lamar Caudle, dismissed
head of the Justice Departments
tax division, was friendly with
the pair.
Another witness who said he
was present during the alleged
shake-down attempt was David
Ehrnstein, a Los Angeles ice cream
manufacturer. He is the brother
in-law of Mr.. Teitelbaum.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
World Farm Output Gains
On Population, FAC Says
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 12.-The United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization FAOO says that the
worlds agricultural production
last year gained l per cent on the
steady growth of population.
P. H. Barter, chief analyst of
FAO's economic division, released
figures yesterday showing that
farm production in 1951-52 rose
about 2 pei cent while the worlds
population increased about per
cent.
Mr.. Barter added, however, that
the world as before-still needs
much more food. Most of last
years production increase, he said,
was in non-food crops and fibers
grown in such areas as North
America. ,.....
Evening star., 1952-11-12
EDITOR

For established monthly trade association publi-
cation with strong staff of contributing editors
and capable associate. Must have editorial ex-
perlence in construction or allied fields Should
write well, know magazine layout, makeup and
production. Challenging opportunity. Starting
salary $4,000 to $4,000. Send complete resume
of personal history editorial experience and late
photograph to Box 282-M, Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
South Africa Appeals
To U. n. 10 Stay Out
|0f Racial Dispute
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
12.-South Africa called on the
United Nations today to declare
itself incompetent to deal with the
explosive problem of the treat
ment of non-whites in that British
commonwealth now torn by racial
conflict.
There was little chance of
success, since a majority of the
U. MS go members had previously
decided over South African op-
position to place the question on
the agenda of the General AS
sembly.
Finds No Threat to Peace.
Ambassador G. p. Jooste told
the Assembly's special political
committee that South Africa's
racial policies were her own busi-
ness and no affair of the u. NJ.
He said they did not constitute a
threat to international peace and
the U. N. had no standard by
which to judge whether human
rights were being violated.
II must point out" he said.
"that neither in the charter nor
in any binding international in
strument is there definition of
human rights against which the
actions of the South African gov
ernment or those of any other
government can be tested.
Boycott Expected.
Mr.. Jooste did not threaten to-
day to walk out if the vote goes
against him, but observers be-
lieved South Africa would boycott
any debate on her racial policies.
The Asian-Arab group main
tains that Prime Minister Daniel
F. Malan's white supremacy policy
threatens world peace.
While Mr.. Jooste was speaking
in committee, Pakistans Foreign
Minister Mohammed ZafrullahI
Khan was telling a plenary ses-
sion of the assembly that racial,
religious and color discrimination
and prejudice are being intensi-
fed"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
|fa|y's Communist Party
Claims ,586, Members
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 12.-Italy's Com
muniSt party says it has 2,586,351
members - about it's enrolment
since 1948.
Announcing its current men,
bership, the party's vice secretary
general, Pietro Secchia, said the
enrolment since 1948 has ranged
between 2.5 million and 2.6 mil
lion. notwithstanding our oppo-
nents' rabid offensive to influence
the present situation"
Italy has total population Of
Al million. In the 1948 general
elections the Communists polled
z million votes.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

to avoid it. a torpedo will be fired
right down his throat!
Grimly, O'Kane hangs on to the
periscope, watching the Jap ship
complete his evasive maneuver-
turning away and paralleling the
last torpedo, and then, after it has
safely passed. turning around once
more and heading for the source
of the sudden attack. Smoke
belches from his stacks as his fire.
rooms are called upon for full
power.
Last Torpedo Is Fired.
The dials of the TDC whirl
around: 1.400 yards range, $50
yardS-1 800 $50!
AS the range reaches 1000 yards,
the captains lips part at last, and
a roar bursts from him, as if pent
up within him until there is no
containing it.
FIRE."
Wahoo's fifth torpedo starts it's
trip toward the rapidly approach
ing enemy. Torpedo rum for that
fifth fish should be about 80 sec
onds. Morton waits a full 10 Sec
onds.
FIRE."
The sixth and last torpedo leaves
its tube.
Dick O'Kane continues to watch
at the periscope.
Two white streaks almost
merged into one in the murky
water. swiftly draw themselves to-
ward the onrushing Jap. Twenty
seconds since the first one was
fired, Dick notices much activity
on the bridge o. the destroyer.
He starts to heel to port, as his
rudder is evidently put hard a.
starboard. The first white streak
is almost there now-is there, and
goes on beyond, evidently a miss
by a hairbreadth.
But the second white chalkline
is little to the left of the first
it is almost there now-it is there.
My God. we've missed! What?-
WHAM! A geyser of dirty water
rises right in the middle of the
destroyer. breaks him exactly in
half. holds him suspended there
like a huge inverted v, his bow
slanted down to the right.
Then. swiftly, the halves sep
arate, and each slides drunkenly
beneath the smooth surface
OF Wewak Harbor, now rolled up
by the force of the explosion and
the splashes from hundreds of
particles of metal and other pieces
OF gear from the doomed vessel.
So it was that Wahoo gave the
submarine force her first lesson on
one way to dispose of enemy de-
stroyers. Needless to say, that
method was seldom sought delib-
erately, even by the more success
full sub shippers, but it is worthy
OF note that Sam Dealey in Har-
der, Roy Benson in Trigger and
Gene Fluckey in Barb at one time
or another attempted similar shots.
1copyright 1859 by Ecward L. Beach.
tributed by the Rsgister and Tribune
Syndicate.)
cTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-11-12

submarine once It's presence be-
came known.
But far from worrying Morton,
the fact that there were two Japa-
nese patrol vessels active on anti
submarine sweeps In the area
actually encouraged his belief that
he had indeed found Wewak. So
he spent the whole morning quiet
Ily cruising about the harbor area,
nosing submerged. of course) into
all the suspected and possible an
chorages, one after the other.
Ship Sighted in Harbor.
A few minutes after l, a ship
was sighted. about S miles farther
INTO the harbor. apparently at an
Ichor. She was too far away to
be clearly made out, because of
the miragelike effect on the
CLASSY bay waters, which also
forced Wahoo to expose only an
inch or two of her periscope per
observation for fear of being
lsighted
Wahoo alters course. heads for
the unknown ship. Two or three
quick observations are taken, and
the target is identified as de-
|stroyer at anchor. with some
smaller vessels alongside-appar-
emily the tug and barge first
sighted at dawn.
Battle stations submerged!"
The word is quietly passed through
the ship. Dick OKane, executive
officer. and Morton have both been
up in the coming tower of Wahoo
for hours. looking over their
quarry. Now O'Kane keeps the
Iperiscope. while Mush handles the
rest of the attack details. The
plan is to sneak up on the de-
stroyer while he Is still swinging
around his hook, and to blast him
right then and there.
Cup periscope! One more OBJ
servation before we let him have
it'll" The voice is the shippers.
O'Kane's voice rasps out:
Hes under way! Coming this
way! Angle on the bow. 10 port!"I
Dick! What speed do you give
Ihim?" Mush has to have this
information.
The scope starts up again.
IOKane's voice: He's zigged toi
his left! Crossing our bowl"
Down scope! Give him Isl
knots, captain. That's just q
guess, thought"
All is in readiness. All is quiet.
The skipper mods to his exec.
"Give us the bearings. Dick"
Periscope Up Again.
Up goes the periscope again.
Firing torpedoes on sound bear
ings is not for Wahoo. To make
your shots good, you must get the
targets exact bearing as shortly
before shooting as possible. You
take a chance on his sighting your