davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing


Stage.
Arena ~ "The Hasty Heart. "
2:3O and $40 pm.
Catholic University-"Detective
Story; $3.50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies'; !;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks;
1:25, 1925. $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"We're Not Married.; /;
1890. am, lis. 400, 6:25, 9:10
and 11:40 pm. Stage: 1925, $40,
5:45. 1925 and 1855 pm.
Columbia Pat and Nike;
1890 am, 1875, 2:40, 4:45, $50,
8:55 and II pm.
Dupont-'Latuko";; 100, $50,
4:45. 6:35. 8:35, 10:30 pm. and
1925 am.
Keith's-"King Kong; 1890
am. 1:10, 1855. 6:35, 9:20 pm. and
1905 am.
THE White Line; 1:20,
3:o5. 4;50. GAO, $3.50 and 1920
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Brave War
rior";; 11:15 am, 100. 2:45, 4:35,
$40. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Notwithstanding to Live
For; 1920. $3.50, 5:25, 7:20. 9:2O
and 1920 pm.
Palace-'Lovely to Look Att;
11:05 am, lis, 1925, $50, TAO,
9:55 and 11:55 pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy";; 2::20, $50, 8:40
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse "Outcast of the
Islands; 11:10 am, ITO. 3:15,
500. 7:30. 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, 1:1O, 3:O5, 500,
6:55, $3.50. 10:45 pm. and 12:45
am.
Trans-Lux - "Walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1850, 2:45,
Abs. $3.50. 8:25, 1910 and IL pm.
Warner Jumping Jacks;
11:40 am, lao. $40, $40 7:45,
$50 and 11:50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

court denied the Negroes admis-
sion to the university on grounds
that the State had made arrange
ments to give them the educations
they wanted in the colored
schools.
! It retained jurisdiction in the
case, however. to give the Negroes
a chance to prove that these ar.
rangementS were actually not ir
accordance with constitutional
guarantees.
In yesterdays final ruling the
court said the Negroes had sub.
mitted no evidence to show thai
the Negro college facilities failec
to meet the legal requirements oi
equal opportunity.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

IAIRP0RT DRIVEN o5'1s'cc o1i s,cc
lowl Show Tonight. 'MACoA." JANE
I9 and I2:15. Plus JESSE JAMES
CTech), TYRONE POWER. HENRY
FONDA at 1890, Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on U. 8. Route l. One
mile South OF 14th st. Bridge. Five
minutes from Downtown. Kids Free!!
KISS FOR CORLISS."
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Political Rights Regained
BY Shigemifsu IN Japan

TOKYO. Mar. 24.-Mamoru
ShigemitSu. signer of Japan's sur
render aboard the United States
battleship Missouri. today was re-
stored the right to take part In
public life.
The japanese government lifted
Its ban on 1.O11 former nation
lalists and militarists. The ban,
suggested by occupation authori-
ties. had prevented them from
lengaging In any political activity.
Observers have predicted that
Mr.. Shigemitsu would resume q
leading role In politics. He was
foreign minister when the war
ended.
Also on the list were Fumio
Goto. once minister OF home af-
fairs and q leading advocate Of
thought police methods; former
Gen. Nobuyuki Abe, former Pre-
|mier and governor general Of Ko-
|rea at the end Of World War II;
Nobutaka Shioten. former lieu
tenant general and once Japan,s
outstanding anti-semite; former
Admiral Naokuni Nomura, for
|mer Navy minister.
Mr.. Shigeniitsu, 64, is i vet
|eran diplomat. From 1886 to 1883
he was Japan,s Ambassador In
Moscow and thereafter in Eng
land until the outbreak Of world
War II.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Eisenhower Says D President
Should Be Able 70 Handle Men

assure good faith III its inter-
probation when there Is deliberate
design to act III bad faith" he
said.
He said he agrees with the
generalization that we should
have. as little of Government. III
business and private affairs Is Is
feasible In our modern. complex
life" 49,
He said the Government must
act to tide people over Ia an
emergency. but he opposed ..using
wrongfully the idea Of .emer-
gency' to install some kind or
s0cialistic system or Government
paternalism." . e
Although he said the Russian
rulers permit us no doubt about
their Intentions to infiltrate. tos
subvert and to destroy free IN
stitutions wherever possible = he
said there must be 3 way to find
peacel He added that 'the price
OF peace is not really high Il We
sincerely want 1t. III
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Organization in Iowa is lined up
for the Ohio Senator. with Harri-
son e. Spangler and Mrs. Charles
is. Hickman, Iowa members OF
the Republican National, Com
|mittee. strong for the Senator.
On the other hand Mr.. Kelly
pointed out that Gov. Beardsley
long ago announced be was for
Gen. Eisenhower land has not de-
MED 1t since. The Governor is
engaged in . hard fight for, re-
nomination and Is not mixing
strongly in the Taft Eisenhower
struggle. Senator Hickenlooper.
belived to be a Taft supporter, has
made no public announcement, nor
has the State chairman, Robert K.
Goodwin of ,Des Moines.
The Des Moines Register and
Tribune. Cowles publications, are
strongly supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover. On the other hand, the
Chicago Tribune daily sends into
the State its Iowa edition which
praises Senator Taft and attacks
the general.
The iowa poll, conducted by the
Des Moines newspaper. q week ago
reported that Gen. Eisenhower led
Senator Taft among Iowa Repub-
licans with SO per cent for the
general and 81 per cent for the
Senator and the rest undecided.
Taft showed substantial
gains over q similar poll taken
months ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Dartmouth Fellowships
III Class Of '53 Announced
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

HANOVER. N. n. Mar. A..
Names Of seven members Of the
class cf 1853 who have been
awarded senior fellowships for .
year Of Independent study begin-
ming next fan were announced
last night by President John
sloan Dickey Of Dartmouth COLI
lege.
They are Donald r. Hansen.
Hastings-on- Hudson. N. n: Leon-
ard w. johnson. Seattle. WASH:
Stanley n. Kimmel. Paterson,
N. j.; Edward s. Klina. Cleveland.
Ohio: Howard L. Konce. Pueblo
Colo: Thomas =. Nelson, Hanover.
N. a.. and Edward NJ. Potoker.
Newark. N. j.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
|Worrunt Officer Held
On Bad Check Churoes

Four bad check charges. involv-
ling sos were lodged yesterday
against q retired Air Force war;
rant officer.
William Dillon. jr.. 80. Of the
1900 block Of Sixteenth street
Sc, was accused Of cashing the
checks at Boiling Air Force Base
Oficers Club. He was held under
$500 bond. Detectives said Dillon
retired last December on a dis
ability discharge. Detectives also
are checking reports that other
bad checks were cashed at AM
drews Air Force Base. Anacostia
Naval Air Station, and airfields
in Memphis. Tenn, and Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Eisenhower 5 Report
By Radio and " May
Pave Way for Return
BY The Assoeiassd Press

PARIS. Mar. 24.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower will report by radio
and television on April 2 the prog
ress Of the Western military build
up in the first year Of his acti-
waited supreme Allied command.
It is possible that after the re-
port is presented-or in it-he will
ask President Truman to relieve
him, thus paving the way for re-
turn to the United States late in
May to campaign actively for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion.
Three Speeches Predicted.
The speculation here is that
Gen. Eisenhower will make at
least three speeches in June prior
to the Republican convention in
Chicago opening on July Z.
Announcement or appointment
Of q successor to Gen. Eisenhower
is another step expected to be
taken before his return. Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther, his present
chief 0f staff, Is among the pros
poets.
All Of the IA nations in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton will get an opportunity to
hear the Eisenhower report.
WIN Re Released IN Capital.
The voluminous report is still
being drafted by officers at
Headquarters, Allied
Powers IN Europe. sIt VIII be read
BY Gen. Eisenhower before
radio microphones and television
cameras. Tape recordings and
films win be flown to the IA
capitals in time for use on April 2.
That is the date in 1851 that Gen.
Eisenhower announced SHAPE
was operational and no longer in
the planning stage.
He will read synopsis in Eng
lish. This will probably be fol-
lowed by translations In the
OF the listeners Of each
country.
For United States televiewers
no network tieup is planned.
Each Of the TV networks is ex-
pected to have a sound film avail
able for simultaneous release.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
q shs AssssIais.d lrssls

\ 4 .
Gen. Eisenhower believes the
key To being I successful President
lies II the ability to select and
handle men.
This view was disclosed In q 1850
sioff the record interview. pub
lished today BY the weekly maga-
zine United States News and World
Report. With It was q letter from
Cen. Eisenhower dated March IL,
indicating he had reviewed the
material recently and approved
It's publication.
The letter was written after the
New Hampshire Republican presi-
dental primary but before the
lO6. 900 write-in vote given him In
last Tuesdays Minnesota primary.
IN it, ttlle General said merely
that he had permitted others to
publish letters and statements
from that period" while he was
serving as president or Columbia
Tniversityand was giving the
magazine the same privilege.
Interview With Lawrence.
In the interview with Editor
David Lawrence. Gen. Eisenhower
said experience In handling men
may possibly be the key" to White
House success. He intimated he
has that experience.
1T may well be that the preSi-
dency Is too big q job for one
man, but there again--as III any
post Of responsibility all depends
upon the kind Of men he gathers
around him." he said.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
spent ~ good many trying hours
during the war attempting to
reconcile differences among the
Allies. He said this experience
convinced him "the settlement Of
controversy is largely q matter Of
knowing how to work with people,
convincing them Of your own
sincerity and developing in them
the good viii and spirit Of CO.
operation"
In response to a question as to
whether 1t was essential to your
happiness that you become Presi-
dent Of the United States Gen.
Eisenhower said it. wasn't.
Il shall respond to q call Of
duty. as ! have said again and
again to those who have talked
to me about It," he said. mo
citizen has the right to refuse
public service, II the citizens want
him to serve.
issues in General Terms.
.After all. each citizen must de-
eide for himself how useful he
can be. Icertainly would like to
be a useful citizen to my country
and that means readiness to serve
wherever I can be Of most help. !"
\ AS In the speeches he made
while serving at Columbia Uni.
versity, Gen. Eisenhower discussed
national issues only in general
terms.
Expressing the view that eve
have drifted too far to the SO
called left" he said America Isl
not the kind Of country that needs
socialism" ..ss
He said he has q distinct feel
ing that I'VE have been lacking on
the moral side"
Asked, in effect. II he thinks the
Taft Hartley Act imposes too
many restrictions on labor unions
and employers. Gen. Eisenhowerl
said me whole question was one
of "human relations.
T don't think there's any law
that can be written which can
Evening star., 1952-03-24
City Doubles Sewer Rates

sHEPHERDsToWN W. Va.
Mar. "a R,. City Council said
sewer service rates here win Be
doubled, from SO to SIS annually
and the gross sales tax win he
lowered effective July 1. The
amount Of the sales tax cut viii
be determined by the amount Of
additional revenue produced BY
the sewer rate increase.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Macarthur Avoids
Political Talk During.
Visit 10 Birthplace
By The A.seeiassd Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Mar. a.
Gen. Macarthur avoided politica,
talk and spoke nostalgically Of re-
capturing his youth. Of gratitude
and doubt during i five-hour visit
yesterday to this city Of his birth
The entire theme OF his colorful
"trip, during which he was cheered
by approximately Is, 600 persons,
Icentered on Pm glad to be home
again"
The general did not, by wcrd
or action, touch on his politically
tinged speech Saturday at Jack
son, Miss. where he said the
national administration lis pre-
pairing US for war in Europe" He
said the country was plunged, un-
prepared, into the Korean war
land pictured the administration
and its policies as q path to the
ruin Of the country.
Democrat Leaders Absent.
The only political inference as
sociated with the generals visit
here might stem from the conspic-
uous absence Of Gov. Sid McDIath
and other prominent Democratic
leaders. But an estimated Is. 900
persons lined the generals route.
The McArta1ur party including
This attractive wife. jean. and their
13-year-old son. Arthur new Ia
yesterday morning from Missi-
lsippi.
They went directly to Christ
Episcopal Church where the r.
Iyear-Old general was christeneti
lin 1880. Actually. 1t was another
building. but the site was the
same. His father. Capt. Arthur
Macarthur. was stationed here In
1880 when the general was born.
The Rev. ]. Hodge Alves. Christ
Church rector, delivered a Lenten
sermon. Already planned, it
wasn't changed for the Mac
Arthur visit. Following the SER
mon, the general told Rev. Mr..
IAlves: you've given me a breath
|of fresh air"
Inspects Birthplace.
After greeting the crowd lining
the walk outside the church. the
MacArthurs were taken to Nc
Arthur Park where the general
inspected his birthplace. dedi-
|cated q rose garden and addressed
a crowd Of some 1900.
In his speech Gen. Macarthur
said he had drawn inspiration dur
ling many lonely and difficult mo-
lmentS Of doubt from the unfail-
ling confidence and support "you
have given me Throughout the
years Of my absence In the service
Iof our country" "
He said that aas 4: look around
this sea of glowing youthful faces,
y repeat ] am glad to be back and
glad to feel so young again" !"
The Macarthur party left Lit
tile Rock about 4 pm. en- route
Ito New York. But the plane de-
|veloped mechanical trouble short
|ly after leaving Knoxville, Tenn,
and was forced to return to that
city.
The trouble was repaired and
the plane took or again last
might.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Taft Has Majority
Of Iowa Delegates
Now, Observers Say
By Gould Lincoln
Stur Stoff corrsspondsns

81 ~lN~ss~-~tst i
DES MONIES. Mar. "a. .-Sena-
tor Taft Of Ohio. as Of today, win
have majority Of Iowa's 26 men,
Der delegation to the Republican
National Convention. in his con-
test for the presidential nominal
ton.
Political observers here give
Senator Taft Is to 10 delegates,
and Gen. Eisenhower 3 to 10. The
final decision won't be known.
however. until April when the
Republican State Convention win
be held.
The effect q Taft setback in
the Wisconsin and Nebraska pri-
maries would produce on Iowa
Republicans may have to be con-
sidered. But If the Senator does
well in the April primaries as
many expect him to do, his grasp
on majority of the Iowa delega-
ton will grow firmer. Until then.
some Of the Republicans are keep
ing their fingers crossed.
Iowa is part of the big Midwest
area which had has been regarded
until recently as sewed up to the
Ohio Senator. The first jolt tol
this conception came when Eena-
tor Taft and Gen. Eisenhower
split about even in their contest
for the Oklahoma delegation. This
was widened when Gen. Eisen-l
hover swept the New Hampshire
primaries and later obtained AMI
amazingly large write-in vote inl
Minnesota.
Picture Changes.
The Taft forces claimed the
entire 26 members Of the Iowa
delegation before the precinct and
county conventions were held,
The picture today is different.
The Eisenhower forces did sol,
wei in these conventions that,
they now claim four Of the con-F
gressional districts each Of which,
elects two delegates to the ma
tional convention. These are theIl
3rd. 4th, 5th and 9Th districts.
leaving to Senator Taft the lst.ll
2nd, 7th and 9Th districts.
This claim is vigorously dis
puted by the Taft campaign man
aeers-who insist the Sd district.
Is sure to elect two pro-Taft dele-l, |,
gates. Indeed they contend onel.
has already been changed. The
TAFT people also insist that they.
win be able to elect nearly all Of !
the 10 delegates at large at thel
State convention. 4,
Edward ]. Kelly, secretary-1,
treasurer Of the Eisenhower-for-I.
President COMMITTEE of Iowa. Il
believes the demand for the nomi-l.
nation of the general is growingIs
daily. Il
THE trend in Iowa, as it is inIs
other States. is for Eisenhower, II
he said today. Not only has theI
Eisenhower candidacy been boost
ed by the results of the Newl
Hampshire and Minnesota pri-E
maries, but Senator Taft's with-Il
drawal from the New Jersey pri-l h
mary has hurt him with the votersIs
here" II
The old guard Of the Republican,
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Dewey Has Birthduy

PAWIING. N. Mar. ~
tH1 Today Is Gov Thomas b.
lDewey's 5Oth birthday. but he
says he Is not celebrating. .'Tm
trying to forget Ii z the Governor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Robert Meredith
Heads DeMoIay
General Council

Robert A. Meredith was unani.
mously elected president of Gen.
eral Council, a joint organization
for Rainbow, Jobs Daughters, and
DeMolay, at the groups December
meeting. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Meredith, 1853 Pamona
I'd.
The organization, which meets
the first Sunday of each month in
the Hotel Cleveland at $50 p. m,
includes the greater Cleveland
area and extends west to Lorain,
east to Conneaut, and south to
Elyria.
Meredith is member of Heights
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, and is
now chairman of the Central De-
Molay Committee, and editor of
the Heights DeMolay Monarch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

Barbara Hall, past president,
1855 Grasmers I'd, was named
social chairman while Gordon Kel-
Ter, 1S45 Wymors ave-, was ap-
pointed to head the bylaws COM
mittee. Dad advisor of the group
is Howard Smart, 1883 Colon
made ave.
Other officers are Bonnie Nc
Cutchin, vice-president; Bill Xii
mack, secretary; and Jack Lister,
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH, Lafayette, 1887; runs okay, new
battery, body in good condition, any
reasonable offer acceptable. GIL
Evening star., 1952-08-17

The PepsiCoa Company and its $50 boters dedicated
to the idea of making the wholesome efreshment
you can buy.
To bring this ideal to reality not only exercises
the greatest aboratoriesbut has developed
its laboratory which from one botng plant another
helping your PepsCoa bother meet PepsCola standards
Of quality
This mobile laboratory checks every detail starting with the
sppwhch good enough to drink yet not good
enough the delicate flavor of Cola From there the
laboratory checks sugar. concentrate syrup cleansing agents.
bottles crowns-every step involved in bringing PepsiCoa
to your mouth.
There of these field laboratories operation all
the country When it to what you drink standard
too high, too great
The mobile lab example of the spirit of cooperation
that exists between Peps-Cola and its bottlers
This sexchange show financial sheet
But it greatest assets and real factor in the
large of recent Have Pepse
PEPSI Cola Coznpo11
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Fine Wool Rug Made
BY Convict Will Grace
Queen Mothers Floor

LONDON, Dec. Is (Nana-Kem-
news) When the Queen Mother
takes up residence in her new
home. the castle of Mey. near John
o Groats. in the far north of
Scotland, one of the show pieces
will be carpet made by a man at
present in prison.
The carpet, in multicolored
wool. bears in the center a repro
duction of the Queens arms and
was bought in Birmingham for
presentation to the Queen Mother
by the Birmingham County dis
trict of the British Legion.
The carpet, 13 by II feet. was
the largest single exhibit Of handi-
crafts on show at an exhibition in
Birmingham of spare time work
undertaken by men in IS prisons
throughout the country. It was
the only exhibit for sale and was
priced at $3.50.
c. T. Cape, assistant commits
sioner Of prisons in charge of edu-
cation and welfare, said that the
work had taken the prisoner near
ly 500 hours. working in all his
spare time for six months in Jail.
The prisoner intended the work
to coincide with the Festival of
Britain, but it was not completed
in time.
The authorities refused to reveal
the name of the man who made
the carpet, but it is understood
that he is in Exeter Jail. He will
not gain financially for his work.
as the money for any articles made
by prisoners and later sold goes to
defray the cost of providing teach
erS and materials.
More than 500 examples of pris-
onerS' work were submitted for ex-
hibition, and 200 were selected.
They ranged from a painting of
the Last Supper. measuring 10 by
4 feet, and removed temporarily
from a prison chapel. to q scale
model of the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
When the EmperOrs Came.


Several ambassadors from the
Antarctic came to call on H. w
Reynolds on the coast of TERRA del
Fuego, near the southern tip OF
South America. The guests, unin-
vited. had to swim about 1000 miles
from their birthplace to visit the
seaside farm. There were three OF
them arrayed in frock coats, white
shirts and trousers; all very dig
nified. No one knows why the
frock- coated emperor penguins de-
cided to drop in for call. but they
did. They not only stayed for din
ner. but remained for a year!
Emperor penguins are remarkable
birds, standing about 4 feet high
and weighing about 70 pounds. One
of the amazing things about them
is that both emperor and his en-
press have a fold Of skin between
the legs in which the egg is car
ried Without this warm flesh
pocket, no emperor chicks could
hatch, because at home the egg
must be incubated on ice.
Mature emperors wear a jaunty
patch of yellow on the side of their
head, reminding you of the small
king penguin.
Emperor penguins take parent
hood very seriously. DR.. Robert
Cushman Murphy says: During
brooding time, the desire to mother
something is so strong that eggs
formerly frozen and long added, as
well as dead chicks and Jumps of
ice will be tucked onto the feet and
covered with the feathery muffs OF
would-be fathers and mothers. Sc
avid and blind is the interest OF
parents and foster parents alike ir
eggs and the chicks that the re.
sulting struggles work entirely gra.
tuitous hardships upon the of.
spring"
While on their visit the emperors
went through the trying ordeal oi
changing their clothes. This, In.
deed. was miserable time. Durine
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Natures Children By l''oo Co. A'h.,

the process the birds stood erect
apparently most uncomfortable
They not only shed their feathers
but the old skin with them. This
gave them a NANCY expression
since the feathers came off ir
patches. The new coat that hao
formed under the old one pushed
the old skin outward. The bird:
use their beaks to push the old Skin
away.
When at last they stood arrayeo
in all their glory, they waddled of
to break their fast. They had lost
much weight that must be quickly
replaced. Watching emperors al
your ZOO eat fish with such evident
relish, you get some idea of then
as expert fishermen. They car
swim faster than a shark.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Off-Furm Income Doubles

DES MONIES. - Off -the-farm
income received by farmers,
largely wages and salaries from
non-farm jobs or occupations, has
more than doubled in the past
10 years. Such income rose from
$2.3 billion in 1910 to about IS
billion in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Popcorn Being Made
In a Fruit FIuvors

CHICAGO. - Popcorn now is
being marketed in fruit f1avors-
lemon, cherry, orange and lime.
One company even offers the corn
with garlic-but chlorophyll also
is added.
Poppy corn" is sprinkled with
curry powder. Another popcorn
company is making statuettes of
the stuff.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Foot-Mouth Bourd Uroed

COPENHAGEN.- establishment
lof a European foot-and-mouth-
disease commission to help make
vaccines available in emergency
outbreaks was proposed at a re-
cent meeting in Copenhagen Of
representatives of 13 European
countries,
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Herrinu Hard to Find

REYKJOVIK. Iceland.-Because
OF "overfishing," herring are hard
to find in ,Icelandic waters. Ex-
ports of the fish in 1852 ran 50
million below the 1851 figure.