davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
81 World Production
In Manufactures and
Mining Jumps Z Pct.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 12.-The United Nations re-
ported tonight the overall volume
of world mining and manufacur-
ing production in 1851 was esti-
mated at IL per cent over 1850
and almost IS per cent higher
than the 1887 pre-war peak.
The estimate includes Iron Cur
tain country production. based on
percentage advances announced
at the end of last year by the
Soviet Union, Poland and Czech
oslovakia for gains in various
fields. But the Iron Curtain coun-
tries refuse to give the U.N. fig
ures of unit production in separate
fields.
The U.N. is thus unable to re-
port complete world trade figures.
Other facts in the survey:
Despite the virtual cessation Of
operations in Iran since last July,
world crude petroleum production
was at a record high in 1851 with
551 million metric tons-13 per
cent above the world 1850 total
and more than 100 per cent above
the pre-war years 1937-1939.
Oil Production Up.
United States oil production was
up ia per cent over 1850. Kuwait
jumped 164 per cent. Saudi Arabia
139 per cent, Venezuela. ia per
cent. Canada rated ninth among
the top 10 producing countries
with 1851 production 1855 per cent
over the year before.
Japan's 80 percent increase over
1850 in the total volume of min
dng and manufacturing produc-
tion led the parade in the general
field.
Other figures: Western Ger
many was up q percent, Eastern
Germany % per cent. Finland 18
per cent, Greece 16 per cent. The
United States. Austria Belgium,
France, India and Italy all re-
ported increases of 10 per cent.
Percentage Reports.
In this field, based on percen-
tage reports by the countries
themselves. Russia reported 16
per cent production increase over
1850, Czechoslovakia Is per cent.
Poland "a per cent.
But how many automobiles did
these countries produce last year?
What was the traffic on their in
land waterways? What did their
civil aviation traffic amount to?
What were monthly or quarterly
figures on retail trade, the value
of imports and exports, or wool.
wheat or cheese production?
All these questions are blank
because the Iron Curtain coun-
tries refuse to provide information
that most other countries report
matter-of factly so their relative
status in the world trade picture
can be assayed.
u. S. Tops Steel Output.
In the steel picture, the United
States produced 95.4 million met
ric tons last year of the world
total-excluding the Soviet Union
of about 178 million metric
tons.
The United States figure was
10 per cent over 1850 and so per
cent more than in 1887.
Steel output in West Germany
and Japan has not reached pre-
war peaks, although West Ger
many spurted II per cent above
the 1850 figure and Japan jumped
"a per cent last year above the
year before.
British steel output fell four per
cent last year and Spain'S dropped
slightly.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Country to Be Opened

A new rail link to be built be-
tween Southern Rhodesia and
Lourenco Marques, Mozambique,
is expected to open up good ranch
ing and sugar estate country.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Indiu Radio Exhibit Set

India is seeking foreign-nation
participation for it's Radio and
Electronic Exhibition to be held
this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
by II. Grady Spruce

If your child is going
off for the first time.
you can make it easier
for him - and yourself
EoR 80 years l have been
Il actively engaged in arrang-
ing for the comfort, safety and
pleasure of thousands OF children
who attend camps each summer.
And l have discovered that
parents need camp conditioning
almost as much as the young
sters. This is especially true of
the parents of first-time campers.
Far too often they refuse to be-
lieve that their children will be
happy and safe away from home.
Maybe this advice will help
them:
Once you have determined to
send your child to camp it will
be better for everyone if you
then leave it to the experts. This
is not easy, l know. But if you
take it in your stride both you
and the child will benefit.
Once you have selected the
camp, your major problem for
Evening star., 1952-06-08

some weeks will be the mental
conditioning of yourself and
your child for his departure from
home. Try as hard as you can to
treat the whole matter calmly,
even casually. If you accent that
hes never been away from
home before" feeling. you will be
re-enforcing in his mind that fear
of the unknown that all of us
have to some extent.
You will make it more difficult
for the child to adjust quickly
and easily to the new scenes
and experiences of camp life.
And the actual departure may
turn into an unhappy emotional
experience for both of you.
AS YOU 60 about preparing his
clothes and camping equipment,
making sure that everything is
properly tagged and labeled,
your attitude should be that this
is an adventure which your child
will enjoy. Give him a bright
picture of the fun he will have at
camp and you1llessen his natural
reluctance to be away from home.
Don't let your own doubts and
Continued on nert page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
4 New EIzabethan Era Dawns n BeIeaeuered Britain

press. but merely symbol Of In
dia's unity with other nations IN
worldwide British-led league Of
600 million people. Burma and Ire
land no longer owe even this lip
service to Elizabeth's majesty.
Since Victoria. also, the monarchy
has been shorn of the last vestiges
Of real authority. It Is literally
true today that the British mon
arch reigns, but does not rule.
The England Of Elizabeth n,
therefore, may prosper as the old
adage says it win. But 1t win be
as different from the England Of
Victoria as Victoria's was from that
OF the first Elizabeth. And differ
ent, too, win be the role Of the
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
The Women

The news came to Elizabeth at
the royal lodge in the Kenya hills
Of Africa where, with her husband,
she was resting after the first lap
of a projected round-the-world
tour of commonwealth lands.
Within a matter Of hours, she had
motored to Nairobi to start her
trip home. AS the big, four-en-
gined plane lifted itself from the
airfield, she sped toward rem
devious for which the past is years
Of her life had been one intensive
course of preparation.
When this young woman was
born In an upstairs room Of now
blitzed mansion on London's Bru-
ton street in April, 1925, there
seemed only the slightest chance
that some day she would be Eng
lands Queen. She was duly en-
rolled, at the time. as third in line
Of succession under the parlia-
mentary Act Of Settlement Of 1701.
But her august position seemed
far from secure.
/ Between the little Elizabeth Alex
andra Mary and the throne stood
not only the reigning King, George
W. her uncle Cater to become Ed
ward VIII and her father, but
also all the male heirs her father
and uncle might sire in the future.
England accepts a woman as mon
arch only when there are no males
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

would choose a foreigner, as her
great-great-grandmo Victoria
had done. But when the name Of
Philip first began to be mentioned,
the supposedly best informed COM
mentators explained that his re-
ligion The was then a member Of
the Greek Orthodox church,, his
close ties to the Greek ruling house
and a number Of other factors
would make him an impossible
choice.
How wrong the best-informed
commentators can be has been
borne out by history. Philip, now
the Duke Of Edinburgh and Git is to
be supposed soon to become Prince
Consort, married her in 1947 and
has sired young Charles and sec
end child, Anne.
False Impressions
Americans who last year got
close look at Elizabeth were sur
prised to find their preconceived
notions about her quite false. Her
pictures have given the impression
that she Is short and rather Vic
torian-not to say dunapy-in
stature. Actually, she is about 5
feet S inches tall In her stock
ing feet and only "a inches around
the waist. The fact that she is not
emaciated in the Hollywood tradi-
ton has enabled the camera to
play tricks with her girth. Also,
up until the last year or two, her
choice Of clothes added to the Inn
preston Of rotundity.
From Victoria through the Queen
Mother Elizabeth, the royal Wom-
enfolk OF Britain have not been
noted for their stylishness. In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

born children, she was not shipped
of to the safety Of overseas do
minionS, but took her chances in
stead with German bombs and fire.
While the risk was not great, it
was present; her Bruton street
birthplace, her childhood home at
145 Piccadilly and wing of Buck
ingham Palace all were ravaged
during the blitz.
A Suboltern in ATS
But mere passive presence In
wartime England was not enough
for Elizabeth. At her insistence,
King George appointed her a SUBJ
altern in the Auxiliary Territorial
Service roughly equivalent to a
second lieutenant in the American
WAC. This service could have been
q sinecure, but she chose to spe-
cialize in motor transport, and
learned her craft the hard way-in
the grease pits. This was her way
of bowling to the ancient tradition,
noblesse obHge-the doctrine that
the ruling class must rise to the
occasion.
If her war service in the ATS
garage gave her no other distinc-
ton, it certainly made Elizabeth the
only reigning queen in history to.
have mastered the intricacies Of
the internal combustion engine.
When Elizabeth was still of an
age so tender that 1t would have
shocked a Tennessee hillbilly, Eng
lishmen were trying to pick Q fu-
ture consort for her. She was more
interested in Girl Guides than boy
friends at that time, but the talk
persisted just the same. It was ex-
pected that as q future queen, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

GANDRINGHAM, surrounded by
y its pleasant grove Of cedars, lay
peaceful in the early light, rising
shove the fiat plain of Norfolk like
q ship on a quiet sea. He, too, lay
peaceful as the valet stepped to his
bedside with the morning cup of
tea. It was clear there had been
no pain. no moment even OF con-
scieilsness. when the blood clot
reached his heart and stopped its
Seating. The servant turned away.
The household had to be reused,
and there was much to do.
Three hours later the news
reached busy London. A strange
hush fell upon the great city. In
the House Of Commons, an acri.
monious debate halted in mid
paragraph. The bright lights went
out Of shop windows -even the
horns of trafic-jammed taxis stop
ped blowing. Churches filled with
grieving people, and on street corr
nerS others stood with bowed heads
and spoke in low voices of what
had happened.
In the high councils Of the realm,
plans got under way for the OBJ
servances which must mark this
day. Of automatic transition. The
banquet hall of st. James's palace
was soberly decorated for a solemn
meeting Of the Privy Council,
which must issue the traditional
proclamation Of succession. AL
over the realm, red carpeting was
being spread on the platforms
from which, with heraldic cere-
mony, those words must be read.
Sc Guns to His Memory
At British military installations
around the world, the guns fired
So times, once for each year of his
life. On the far side Of the globe,
near Korea's 38th Parallel-where
the ammunition was real and the
target an enemy supply depot
the salute became mighty, 101-
gun barrage, with 81 more at the
end in the new Queens honor.
And back at the castle in which
he lay-the favored country resi-
dence where, he had been born, and
where his father had died before
him-a carpenter carefully FASH
toned a plain, strong coffin Of
boards from a Sandringham oak.
Villagers gathered at the gate,
peering down the long drive.
His wife kissed his forehead when
she reached his bedroom that
morning. George the Sixth, by
the Grace of God, of Great Britain
ireland and the British Dominions
Beyond the Seas, King, Defender
of the Faith, and Sovereign Of the
British Orders Of Knighthood-it
was hard to believe that he was
gone. She did not weep, so far
rs the servants could see.
eve must tell Elizabeth" she
said. I'VE must tell 80. the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

adolescence, and even in the early
days of her marriage, Elizabeth
gave indications that she would
follow this lead. It was not that
she ever was drably clad; If any
thing, she was oyerdressed. The
beasts Of the field and the birds
of the air seemed always to be
contributing their utmost to her
costume bulky silver fox for her
furs, feathers for her hats.
Under Philips tutelage- at least,
he is given credit for remodeling
his wife Elizabeth has turned to
simplicity in dress. Sleek mink has
taken the place of fluffy fox around
her neck. The birds have flown
from her hats, leaving behind trim
little felts and straws that accentu-
ate the beauty of her face. Her
dressmaker has concentrated on
vertical lines for coats-lines that
bring out, rather than suppress,
the statelineSs Of her bearing and
seem to add inches to her height.
Having sired Elizabeth's children
and made her over In the image
of a proper young Queen, Philip
has done about all that can be ex-
pected of a consort. Some people
have predicted that Philip viii be-
come a sort Of power behind the
throne. Actually, the throne itself
has so little power in modern Eng
land that, were Philip disposed to
try to WELD it, he would find pre-
cious little to WELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
The inspiration

What win this Queens role be?
# she is to make an important
contribution toward preserving
what the first Elizabeth built and
Victoria reinforced, through what
means can she make it?
Elizabeth I and Victoria, we have
seen, had political power to WELD.
Elizabeth II has none. But there
is a function she can perform. It
is q function which also was per-
formed by her two great queenly
predecessors and the way they
performed it was more important
than all the political decisions
they made in the course Of their
combined lives.
This function Is hard to describe.
It is, in general, to serve as a sort
Of shining symbol Of all the things
In which the nation believes and
as an inspiration for the best
efforts of the nation to protect and
foster those things.
Men, usually, are more directly
concerned in the active job of pro-
tecting and fostering national
ideals than women are-and men
are more readily inspired by women.
as a rule, than they are by men.
This presumably is the explanation
Of the fact we have been noting,
That the British have performed
remarkably well under their queens.
Queens simply seem to have way
Of inspiring British men to excep-
tional efforts in the national be-
half. In this fact may lie Eliza
beth's greatest chance Of leading
her subjects into a new era Of
greatness. I
No Mere Fancy
This is no idle or poetic fancy.
Where Is the modern historian who
would dare deny that the first Eliz-
abeth-the virgin queen" OF
Shakespeare's day, and Francis
brakes, and Walter Raleigh's, and
Philip ney's-managed somehow
to breathe into her era a resistless
atmosphere Of greatness and cour-
age? The alchemy she effected in
the souls of her subjects had Moth
ing whatsoever to do with her
power to chop OF their heads. But
she was queen. And that was
quite enough to make Britishers
turn the world upside down, If nee
essary, In their striving to be
worthy Of the things she stood for
in their minds.
Where, for that matter, Is the
pessimist who will be sure today
that the second Elizabeth may not
achieve the same subtle miracle2
It is the most delicate Of tasks
and the loneliest. Elizabeth can
not work her magic on Britain with
the aid Of bright lights and press
agentry. No one can tell her what
to do, or what to say. Indeed, what
she says and does is not important
las long as she never says or does
anything to demean her role. The
thing that really matters is what
Elizabeth is--what she is to the
British. She may be the stun Of
ordinary mortals within the family
sphere-in her secret heart, she
may be awed, even frightened, at
the part she is called upon to play.
But to her people, she must be one
thing only-the Queen.
# she succeeds wholly in that,
she may have more to do with the
course Of British history than any
monarch has had since the last
time a woman occupied the throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
The Queen

Seventeen hours after the take
of at Nairobi, the airliner circled
London's Croydon Airport. Eliza
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

removed with least effort. After
thorough cleaning the carcass
may be washed with soap and
water or rubbed with baking
soda. Well bled carcasses should
not and need not be soaked for
long periods. Aging of game in
creases its tenderness and flavor
and it should be aged from a
few days to week. A cool place
as refrigerator should be used.
Young, tender game can then be
cooked by means of roasting,
broiling, or frying. Older game
should be cooked by moist heat
cooking methods such as brais-
ing, stewing or simmering. Re-
member overlooking makes game
tough, dry and less palatable. For
an old rabbit, here is a suggestion
for savoury meal.
Smothered rabbit-2 rabbits.
1t. salt, 1st. pepper, dash of pap
rika, ] c. of milk or light cream,
Il C. flour, Ac. drippings, Il to
12c. sliced onion, l sprig parsley.
1. Cut in pieces for serving.
Dredge in seasoned flour and
brown we'll in hot fat in fryer or
dutch oven. 2. Scatter onion and
minced parsley over pieces. Add
milk or cream, cover tightly and
simmer over low heat or in slow
oven 900 degrees F. for IL
hours or until tender. Thicken
cream drippings if too thin. g..
Remove pieces to heated platter
with gravy poured over meat,
and paprika sprinkled lightly over
top. Serve with fluffy rice, but
tered beets or carrots, cole slaw,
hot rolls and ounce jelly.
Pheasant is similar to chicken
except that it is dryer. Use any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
IF You Eat Game
Cook II Right

Continue the hunting mans
pleasure to the table! For savoury
meat on the table, precautions
must be taken from the kill to
the skillet, says the Home Dem
onstration Agent. Game can be a
welcome addition to every home
makers food budget. It's del
icacy worthy of festivity. Top
quality game is excellent food
supplying top grade protein. Act
ually the game contains a greater
amount of protein, less fat, and
more mineral than top grade sir
loin. So take good care of it!
Care of game in the field is
especially important The un-
desirable flavorS often found in
cooked game are the result of
fermentation taking place after
the kill has been made.
To prevent these undesirable
flavors, several precautions can
be taken. These include: First :
Bleed each piece of gam e
thoroughly. Second Remove the
entrails as soon as possible, while
the animal is warm. Third cool
game promptly and thoroughly.
Some advocate skinning game
Immediately, because it then is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
%Nseola.2Sc-
Jan, Phyl, and Lin

Remember those horrible speci-
mems roaming lne town during in
itiation week? Believe this report
er, you would never have. .recogniz-
ed them in their stunning formaIs
at the Senior Service Scouts an
nual pinning service Tuesday
night. Parents and friends were
treated to refreshments afterward
in the basement of tn Presbyter-
ian Church, and pictures were
taken for the yearbook. As usual
the S.S.S. came through with a
lovely service for a group of rad
liant girls. Sd
Weeks really roll by here at
L.H.S. That time for those" re-
port cards has come and gone
again. Another year almost half
gone!
Wednesday afternoon we all
trooped into the gym for one of
the most Informative pep meetings
we've ever attended in our school
career. Mr.. Keye and his Mighty
Red Raiders put on a basketball
clinic to try to enlighten us anna
teurS on some of the finer points
of the game. 1t did a lot of good
too. We never did understand a
few of those technicalities. This
pep meeting was the first one in
which our new reserve cheerlead-
ers took part, too. All we can say
is, Wow"
The Red Raiders of '52-'53 met
in battle with some of the former
Red Raiders Wednesday night and
came out on the short end of a
40-31 score. There was even a lit
tie wider margin in the score of
the Saturday game with Urbana,
our Raiders still on the short end.
1929. Come on fellows, let's 90
all out for next weeks game.
The sophomores defeated the
juniors in an overtime period of a
very close game Wednesday 24-26.
However, the reserves weren't
quite so fortunate Saturday with
Urbana. We might mention Mr..
Cochran coached our reserves in
the absence of their regular coach
MIR. Bowlus. We're certainly lucky
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Safety Council
Warns On Winter
Driving Hazards

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. - Brains
plus chains equal sound advice
on snow and ice!
That is a streamlined SUNNI
ary of the many important re-
commentators contained in
"Basic Winter Driving Rules,
new booklet just published by
the National Safety Council
which sets down for the first
time the results of Ii years of
test research by the Councils
Committee on Winter Driving
Hazards.
The booklet is aimed at re-
ducing the high death and acci-
dent rates resulting from in
adequate traction and reduced
visibility the major winter
driving problems from November
through February.
Six basic rules for safe winter
driving are offered:
I. Get the feel of the road.
Try your brakes occasion
ally, while driving slowly
and away from other traf-
fic, to find out just how
slippery the road is.
2. Slow down. Adjust your
speed to road and weather
conditions SO that you can
stop or maneuver safely.
8. Keep windshield clear. You
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
SPORTS
Lbs DROPS TWO
The jerks

On Wednesday the London
Alums topped London 4o-31 and
on Friday the Raiders met a
smashing defeat at the hands of
the Urbana Hillclimbers 1929. Bill
Chllders scored high for the Ur-
bana five with 16 and Eddie Mas
sey dropped in 9 high for London.
The first quarter found Lon
don,s score of six doubled by the
Hillclimbers, but a second quarter
spark put the Raiders ahead at
half time 1917. Urbana's speed
held LHS's to eleven markers the
last stanza to thirty-two for the
victors.
Bob Fout, Vaughn Bass, and Bill
Ames each scored A high in the
Reserves 34-19 loss to Urbana.
Winters was bigh for the winners
with nine.
Next, Friday Circleville comes to
challenge London'S net prowess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
London Reinsmen
Pay $4,000 For
Ten Race Horses

COLUMBUS, Ohio-One of the
most active states in the Union in
the purchase of harness racing
stock this year was Ohio. Through
the medium of public auction.
horsemen from the Buckeye State
had 240 head of trotters and pac-
ers knocked down to their winning
bids for a total expenditure of
$2S8, ,740, according to figures an
nounced by the U. S. Trotting AS
sociation.
The major Standardized sales
were held at Harrisburg, Pa, Lex
ington, KY, Delaware, Ohio, and
indianapolis, Ind. Both HARRISBURG
and Lexington topped the million
dollar mark, the former for the
9th consecutive time, and the lat
ter for the first time.
A'Tays a big buyer in the Stan
dardbred auction market, Saun-
GERS Mills Inc. of Toledo this year
not only topped its home state, but
topped the entire nation, when it
went to $4,000 to acquire the Vol
omite colt, Smashaway. Fleet
Princess by Ensign Hanover and
Bookie Song by Gay Song, both
fillies, were brought by Saunders
Mills for $500 and S3,4O0 re-
spectively.
Aside from Toledo, the biggest
buying centers in Ohio were Lon
don, Bucyrus, and Columbus. Two
harness horse buyers in London,
trainers Jim Hackett and w. N.
Doc" McMillen, both acting as
agents, went to $4,000 for ten
head. McMillen, paid $500 to get
Rebel Gallon, a yearling colt by
Bill Gallon, and Hackett paid S.
100 for the Victory Song colt,
Prince Victor. These were the two
largest prices paid by Ohioans,
other than the national record
price for Smashaway.
Another district active in the
sales market was Washington
Court House, where three buyers
went to $15,700 for seven head.
Top price of this list was the S5,-
600 Mckinley Kirk put out for
Petress Hanover, a 7-year-old
mare by Billy Direct.