davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
NEW GLARUs, Wis.

little Switzerland of America is Green County,
IL Wis, where Alpine costumes and customs abound
without benefit of the Alps Here in the rolling green
hills live the descendants of the first Swiss coonsts
who left overcrowded Canton Glarus in l845 to es-
tablish New Glarus in the Western World.
They came here to farm, to raise cereal grains but
when the venture ended in failure they turned to max
ing Swiss cheese as they had made it at home Today
this little county is huge kettle of cheesemaking
activity Its SO crossroads factories produce nearly one
fourth of all the Swiss cheese made in America. Its
$4,000 population is less than onethd of the number
of cows on its farms.
Replica Of the Home County
l HAD come to Green County to visit in Swiss
American kitchen and spend day at the dairy farm of
the Frank Schiessers, Route out of New Garus Elda
Schesser, Id been told. was expert cook wonder
full manager. Back in 1896 when Elda was All Club
member she chosen as of the four outstanding
leaders to represent her state at the National Concave
in Washington. Today she is President of the Green
County Homemakers and District Chairman of the
South Central Group, made up of six counties.
Road signs spoke welcome to little New Glarus,
population, 1924. thought for moment this might
be Switzerland passed the Chalet of the Golden
Fleece, an architectural echo of Swiss mountain
house. Next the Swiss museum, replica of pioneer
cabin, housing wealth of early-day relics
The Swisconsin Natural Cheese Co., and its huge
storage plant. loomed into view, but before l had
good look the out of the village skimming past
Evening star., 1952-10-26

trouble threw matches IN the wastebasket,
hid the erasers, filed my water pistol with
ink. The school was always appealing to my
father, but he'd just shake his head unhappily
and make me read the teachers note. Then
he'd ask me to try to do little better.
When got into high school set my
heart on earning letter. tried out for every
sport. l practiced regularly but couldn't
make single team. Once actually did get
chance in baseball game. was the catcher
On the very first pitch, got hit with
Evening star., 1952-10-26

well, but it was bad for me- needed to learn
to fight my own battles.
My closest friend was a crippled kid who
had a speech defect. was the only one who
could understand him. / was fond of him,
but was also ashamed that he was all 1
had to show for friend and sometimes 1
used to hide when l saw him coming. He
never learned to take care of himself and after
a while his folks sent him to an institution
In my early school years, although my
grades were fairly good, was always in
Evening star., 1952-10-26

the bat and had to be helped off the field
One year was nominated for secretary of
my fraternity. was very excited the day of
the election. But didn't win. did serve as
president of the stamp club for two years. No
one else wanted the job.
Maxxow Eseape
i ALSO learned how to shuttle deck of cards
and how to roll pair of dice. These skills
picked up from crowd of fellows who used to
cut class and gamble in the rear of local
candy store. didn't play much. then. was
afraid my father would find out
think a lot of my father He's one of those
people who can do almost anything Once in
while we'd take long walk together or go
fishing. We never talked much but each of us
knew the other one was glad to be there. One
day, he saved my life was walking along
narrow path about hundred feet above
jagged rocks and surf when my feet slipped
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1952-10-26

LieWtesGse James F. L0sV n0sv rs, entered cons
bat IN Korea last Mey 2. He got his first MIG
tie nsa day snd . record breaking 38 dogs late,
shot dossx his ftth, sshiek made him tie cosUs-
t1y's youngest jet ace. But fesv people who ,esd
Of his exploits IN tie nessspsps,s ksesv Tie stony
behind A1em. Here II is:
II GUESS lot of people reach the point where
i they are trying to get used to the idea that
they are going to stay somewhere down near
the bottom of the heap. They start to look at
themselves m the morning and say. well,
boy, let's face it. The breaks went to ten other
guys"
Not so long ago, was thinking along those
lines myself. And if there were others who
were having worse luck, bigger heartaches,
working harder for fewer returns one thing
was for sure - they weren't feeling any lower
than was. At Is, I'd tried half dozen differ
ent careers, was ffunking out of college, I'd
lost my girl, my folks were about to give me up
as bad job. The only thing that interested
me was gambling, and hardly ever won.
When my break came, it came fast. I'm still
kind of flabbagasted to find myself an Air
Force ace instead of an All American flop.
The Rene 3oWn
HE town of Sausalito, Calf, where grew
up, is near San Francisco. It's an odd mixture
of fishing village, art colony and residential
suburb. My father has been Superintendent
0f -: Iyrpox vH~DA
you might call self-taught engineer.
l have no brothers or sisters. My mother
had been married before and had another
child who died before was born. This made
her extra careful about me- She hardly let me
out of her sight When ran home crying
after neighborhood battle, she'd get on the
telephone and pitch into the mothers of the
kids who hit me- can see now that she meant
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By ihe Assoeiussd Press.

PARIS, Mar. 22.Evangelist
Billy Graham new here today to
tell Gen. Eisenhower what's what
with religion and politics In the
United States.
The youthful preacher is maxi
ing an effort TO chat with each
Of the candidates. announced or
limited. for the presidency IN this
years elections. He already has
seen President Truman, Senator
Sefauver and Senator Taft.
BE careful what you say" he
old o reporter, because the gen.
,ral is in q very ticklish position
land so am !. since ! don't want
Q get involved In politics"
Mr.. Graham is seeing the gem
,ral at Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers In Europe Tuesday.
7 expect to spend most Of the
morning with him." Mr.. Graham
said.
Mr.. Graham went on: "A great
spiritual resurgence Is under way
in the United States. growing by
leaps and bounds. Now 81 per
cent Of our people are identified
with some church, a greater num-
ber than ever"
BY comparison. he said. France
has more than 40 million people
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Debaiers From GWU
And Howard Win PIay-Oii

Debating teams from George
Washington and Howard Uni
versities yesterday won first and
second place, respectively, In the
Division Z play-off Of the West
Point National Tournament.
The two teams. together with
squads from Pennsylvania State
College and Georgetown Univer-
sity. which placed third and
fourth. win 60 to West Point to
compete with 90 other teams for
the national title April 1926.
In divisional contests, held yes
terday and Friday at Georgetown
University, the four winning teams
won out over debating squads from
New Jersey, Delaware. pennsyl-
vailia. Maryland, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia.
On the George Washington
team. which had six wins and no
defeats In the play-off, were Bar
low Wagman. $40 Quackenbos
street NV. and James Robinson
of Blackwell, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Girl Cadet Officers
Al Negro High Schools
To GET Commissions

Commissions wiz be awarded to
the officers Of the Girls Cadet
Corps Of the Districts colored
high schools at 10:30 am.
wednesday at Armstrong High
School.
The commissions viii be
awarded by Mai. Jean Childs. Of
the Womef's Army Corps.
The following girls will receive
commissions:
CARDOZO High school: Jean
Hail. 1t. Colonel: and Marie
Howell. Ruth jackson. Mildred
Lancaster. Ann Kicks. jeanette
Shaw, Mable Tynes, Jean West,
Shirley Harris, Philles Jones,
Norma Mason. Alta Monroe. Cath
crime Queen. Patricia Richards,
Barbara Barnes, Mildred Currie,
Florine Jones. Maxine McKissick.
Madeline Neal, Marion Page. Joan
Barbee. Irene, Brown, Pearl Hall,
Ann Rush and Constance Turner.
ARMSTRONG High School:
Anna Dean. major: and Geraldine
Rucker, Dolores Stevenson, Thel-
ma Lassiter, Carolyn Lee, Beatrice
Pendleton. Bessie Richardson,
Barbara Holmes, Jean Robertson,
Angelina Tillery and Patricia
Brown.
DUNBAR High School: Evelyn
Cherry and Cora L. White, majors;
and Evelyn Schoop. Agnes White,
Doris Williams, Mercedes VIII
liams. Laverne Woods, Shirley
Brooke. Irene Harris, Ann James,
Dorothy Smith, Barbara Walker,
Marlene Williams, Melba Young.
Sylvia Larkins. Dorothy Milton,
Willie Moseley. Bernice Robinson,
Elizabeth Skinner. Pearl Wright,
Lydia Addison, Hannah Chamber
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Crude Oil Production
Rises 81 Pet. in Junuury
sy ,he Associated p,...

~ me Assoetofed PFoss
TULSA, Okla. Mar. "a. World
crude oil production climbed So
per cent in January over the same
period a year ago. the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
In January. the worlds oil
fields produced 11,S74.4OO barrels
daily, with 6.193 900 barrels per
day from United States wells.
United States production in
creased 286, 200 barrels daily COM
pared with January 1851 figures.
World daily production for the
same period jumped $4,000 bar
rels.
The publication estimated T.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Billy Graham Arrives in Puris
Q Give Views to Eisenhower

with only 4 million Catholics and
about 100000 Protestants, .'and
there you have q spiritual
vacuum"
1T is In these spiritual
yacuums." he added, that com
munism thrives. Communism has
q grip on France because of 1t.
You can't just say. Here's q gun,
go out and fight communism,
you've got to have q spiritual and
moral interest as we'll
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Senator Moody to Speak

Senator Moody. Democrat Of
Michigan. will address the Brown
University Club annual dinner at
q pm. Tuesday In the Mayfiower
Hotel. On. Henry M. Wriston,
university presidents viii also
speak.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

lain. Norma Craig. Mary Daniels.
Jean Fox. Constance Henry. VIII
lene johnson. Juanita Lambright.
Doris Mays. Margaret Peets. Shir-
ley Proctor, Barbara Stevenson,
Evening star., 1952-03-23

650,2O0 barrels daily from non
Communist foreign countries and
1881. 200 barrels daily from
Russia and her east European
satellites.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

owendolyn Thompson. Dorothy
Washington and Loretta Young.
WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL
High School: Dorothy johnson
and Elnora Potts. majors: and
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Jean Clements. Betty Massey,
Laura Ross. Willie Collins. Reather
James. Mary Thomas. Dolores
Jones. Juanita Williams and
Eunice Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Former Wife Cheers Stevenson,
But Likely oVote for Him

his mother, watched the stirring
events on television. He is now in
the Marine Corps and training at
Quantico, Va.
Blames Political Differences.
Mrs. Carpenter attended both
the Republican and Democratic
National Conventions-the latter
on admission tickets sent by her
former son-in-law.
She disclosed that political diff
ferences were at the base of her
daughters separation and divorce.
Mr.. Stevenson grew interested
in public affairs during the early
days of the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's New Deal" ad-
miniStrationS.
But his wife did not share her
husbands political interests, and
as the years passed, she became
increasingly unsympathetic toward
the New Deal" and the Fair
Deal" of President Truman.
Mrs. Stevenson and the Gov
ernor are on friendly terms-and
they have many mutual friends.
Some say her upbringing. wealth
and artistic temperament did not
equip her for the gregarious.
handshaking and glassbowl life
OF a public officials wife.
/
Believes Change Necessary.
Events of the last few davs
have not swayed her decision to
vote Republican in the national
election.
Il truly believe there should be
a change in administration" she
said yesterday. II stand on that
1ntimates conf1ded she believes
her former husband has done a
good job as Governor. The specu.
lation is that. after all, she may
feel her husband can do a gooc
job as President and cast her vote
for him.
It's a safe prediction that, Il
Gov. Stevenson wins, new face:
would be seen in Washington
President Truman, in presentine
him at the convention. noted that
Gov. Stevenson had no commit
ments back of the nomination he
said he didn't want.
AS to the possibility of a recon-
ciliation, friends shrug theil
shoulders. But none seems tc
take seriously rumors linking the
Governors name romantically
with other w@eaen.
In fact, one good source saic
she believed he is still carrying
the torch"
Evening star., 1952-07-26
'Robber Suspect Held
After Fleeing With
Police as Hostages
By the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 26.-George
Arthur Heroux. %. one Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigations
10 most wanted criminals, was
captured yesterday after a wild
chase in which he forced two off,
GERS to act as hostages.
The capture and release Of the
hostages followed a bullet-punc-
tuated chase which ended as the
policemen deliberately swerved
their car into a tree, stunning
Heroux.
Heroux was sought on charges
of robbing the South Side bank
in Kansas City. Mo-. of an undiS-
closed amount of money last Mo-
vember 10. and of making of with
$4,000 in currency from the
johnson County National Bank
in Prairie Village, Kans., last Mo-
vember %.
Forced at Gunpoint.
Police Chief Barron Shields and
Patrolman Robert Dubray of
suburban Ell Portal were forced
lat gunpoint to drive Heroux away
from house where the officers
began an investigation.
Chief Shields said he remained
IN his car when Mr.. Dubray went
to the house to inquire about a
disturbance. He found Heroux
and Mrs. Peter Bennett, the land
lady, arguing about rent.
Mr.. Dubray reported that as
he rejoined the chief, Heroux
dashed up with a pistol and
shouted Il want to get out OF
town fast. Do what I tell you
or I'll kill you"
He forced the officer to get in
beside the chief and the chief to
drive off. A radio alarm soon
warned all police cars.
Detectives Bush and Esser
spotted the car and began
chase. Ten or more shots were
fired.
Ordered to Drive Faster.
"FaSter Faster. unless you want
to die" Chief Shields quoted the
man as saying.
Watching his chance, the officer
swerved his car off the road and
into a tree, stunning Heroux. Both
the chief and Mr.. Dubray jumped
on the man and had him in
custody when the pursuing detec-
tiveS pulled alongside.
The officers were hostages for
about As minutes.
Neither officer was hurt in the
deliberate crash into the tree.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mossadegh Submits
New Cabinet, Keeping
War Ministry Himself
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 26.-Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh pre-
sented his new cabinet to the
Shah today. retaining for himself
the key post of Minister of War.
The post gives him life and death
control over the armed forces and
the final decision on maintaining
a United States military mission
on Iranian soil.
The aged and ailing premier
now wields more power than ever
before. He had resigned July 16
when Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi refused to appoint him to
head the war ministry.
Mossadegh will submit his cabi-
net and program to Parliament
tomorrow for final approval which
lis expected as a matter of course
since virtually all opposition has
been swept away by last Mondays
bloody demonstrations which top
Piled Premier Ahmed Qavam.
Says Dispute Has Eased. B
In a nationwide radio address
last night. Mossadegh told his peo.
pie that the bitter tiSh-Iraniar
|oil dispute has eaSed, clearing thu
way for needed reform measures
He appealed for a restoration o.
order throughout his riot-torr
country.
I'm view Of the fact that a So
luton to the oil problem now i
easier" he said. II intend to insti
|tute reforms which the countr!
needs.
"These reforms can take plac'
only in a calm atmosphere. S,
long as there is disorder. there i
no opportunity for any kind o
improvements"
Mossadegh did not explain hi!
reference to the oil dispute. How.
ever he had what was described
as a friendly" talk yesterday will
British Charge d'Affaires George
Middleton.
Aid Suspended in January.
American military aid to Irar
was cut off January when tn,
Mossadegh government refused tt
sign an agreement pledging tt
help increase "the defensive
strength of the free world" How.
ever, the supply of military equip
ment and advisers was resumed BY
the United States in June after
an exchange of notes between
Washington and Teheran.
Mossadegh is believed to be op.
posed to maintaining a powerful
army. contending Iran needs only
an efficient police force for inter-
nal security. Russia has charged
Iran violated the 1921 Iran-So-
wet friendship treaty by accept
ing renewed United States aid
Mossadegh appointed Davoot
Rajabi as Minister Of Roads tC
replace Javad Bushire. In its re.
cent protest note, Russia quoted
statements it said were made by
Bushire to back up its argument
that Iran is turning its army
over to United States control.
The new Minister of FOreigr
Affairs is Hussein Hawai-, formel
Ambassador to The Hague. Thu
former Foreign Affairs Minister
Bagher Kazemi, became Finance
Minister.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Ruth cowon
Associoted Press SfoH Writer


CHICAGO, July 26.-The DEM
ocratic Party has handed it's pres
idential standard to Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois, but he be-
gins his campaign forewarned of
one vote he might not get-that
of his former wife.
Attractive Ellen Borden Steven
son, wealthy Chicago Socialite and
mother of their three sons, said,
as the balloting began. that she
still intends to vote Republican
in November-not for any per-
sonal reason, but as a matter OF
political conviction.
But November is three months
away.
Admits to Confusion.
And her mother, Mrs. John Al
den Carpenter of Chicago and
Beverly, Mass, gave hint her
daughter might change her mind.
L She said she and her daughter
believe the Democrats have been
in power long enough.
"We are in great quandary at
This moment" she continued.
Mrs. Stevenson'S home on fash
lionable Astor street on Chicagos S
Gold Coast is but a block away
from the William Mccormick
Blairs' home. It was at the Blair
House that the Governor watched
the balloting on television. Mrs
stevenson sent him a note. II
read:
Dear Adlai: Congratulations
to the Democratic Party fol
choosing the finest available Dem
ocrat for President. I know you
will do your best for the American
people. All good wishes to yor
personally"
She signed it ELLEN Border
Stevenson.
| A divorce generally is consid.
cred a political strike against 9
candidate. Although the Governor
is not one to discuss his personal
affairs, this may have been one
reason for his reluctance to be
the Democratic nominee fol-
President.
Wedding Brilliant Event.
Mrs. Stevenson, now AZ, and a
slim brunette, was regarded as
one of Chicago's loveliest debu-
tanteS when she met Mr.. Steven
son, then a rising young lawyer
10 years her senior. Their mar
riage in 1928 was one of the sea-
sons most brilliant social events
After 81 years of married life
she obtained Nevada divorce ir
1949-shortly after he took office
as Governor-on the grounds o1
mental cruelty. Gov. Stevenson
did not contest the suit, but said
then that he opposed divorce in
general.
The three sons divide their va
cation time between their parents
Two Of them-John Fell, 16, and
Borden, 19-looked on as the
wildly cheering convention hailed
their dad as "the next President" "
The third son. Adlai III, 81. like
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Revenue Office to Leuve
Richmond for Baltimore
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, July 26. - The
regional finance Office of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau will be
transferred from Richmond to
Baltimore on August /.
The 10-person Office serves Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and parts
of Washington and West Virginia.
1t handles payroll and .expendi-
ture vouchers Of the regional bu-
reau Offices.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
FairIess Wins Praise
OF Clio for Friendly
Discussion Of Strike

In a brief period late yesterday,
Benjamin F.. Fairless, president of
United States Steel Corp, wiped
away much of the bitterness built
up in eight months of steel labor
management dispute.
Mr.. FairlesS did it in a friendly
talk to the 175-man Policy Com
mittee of the striking CIO United
SteelworkerS. If one had not
known. it would never have been
suspected from listening to Mr..
Fairless that the industry was
emerging from the longest strike
in steel history.
The U. S. Steel president ap-
peared at the Mayf1ower Hotel
meeting on invitation of CIO
President Philip Murray, who also
is president of the steel union.
Mr.. Fairless was applauded po-
litely when he entered the room,
and loudly a half hour later when
he left.
Mr.. FairlesS began by saying it
was a great thrill for him to
come to the union meeting. He
said neither side had got all it
wanted in the strike settlement,
but that was not possible. The
night before, however, II got the
first good nights sleep I've had in
a long time" he added.
Native of Steel Town.
Mr.. Fairless recounted that he
was born and raised in a steel
town. He added. with smile, that
he had been afraid to return to
Massilon, Ohio for two reasons.
One was because Of the presence
there of his 87-year-old father
who was a Staunch member of the
United Mine Workers. The other
was that he did not wish to face
an elder brother who is a steel
worker.
He then praised Mr.. Murray as.
"a great leader. an honest man, a
great American for whom I have
the greatest respect" He said they
don't always see eye-to-eye. But
in IS years of dealings. they have
agreed more often than they have
disagreed, he pointed out.
Mr.. Fairless then handed Mr.
Murray a present which is not
a mink coat" It was a box of
cigars.
Its time you got something
Phil, without arguing" a big steel
worker shouted.
Mr.. Fairless then said the steel
strike was brought on "by a COM
bination of circumstances over
which neither of us had complete
control" He said a series of
mistakes" were made by all sides,
including his own company and
the Government.
"Most Friendly Strike"
"It's over now, and I hope we
have no wounds that will not
speedily heal" he continued. II
congratulate you on the way you
left the job. It was the most
friendly strike I ever witnessed. !"
Mr.. Fairless said he and Mr..
Murray had made a pact land It
isn't just an idle gesture" Turn
ing to the union head, He added: q
Phil. you and ! must find a.
wayFtp handle these controversies.
witfput slugging It OUT i
He said the two OF them had
agreed Ito start something new
in labor relations" They are 60
ing ON a tour together of United
States Steel plants. mot just once
and then leave you alone"
We are going to sit down and
break bread together with you"
Mr.. FairleSS said 1--WE are 60
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Arkansas Crosh Kills Four
PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 26 (A).
A head-on truck-car crash near
here late yesterday afternoon
killed four persons and injured
mine others. three critically. The
accident involved q lumber truck
and a sedan-with IL people rid
ling in it-about five miles west
|of here.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

over scenic and weII-paved. wide highways
for easy committing.
Nothing like this. with so rnony od-
vontoses, hos been offered. Annapolis
Roods gives the opportunity to select your
site now in our new wooded section. Excel
lent roods throughout the property. Come
down todoy for your choice Location.
Representatives ore on the property daily
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Tide Tables.
By United States &C


% a ] e. z s 81 ] = s : s = : &C. s = % e $:I I
saa m M ~ ~A cast New ~m for
Evening star., 1952-07-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny with highest near 80 this
afternoon: fair tonight, low about
10. Tomorrow fair and hot.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low of
65-70. Tomorrow mostly sunny
and hot.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Boy Scouts Form

Boy Scouts of Dunedin, New
Zealand, conduct successful farm
ing operations on a 2,250-acre es-
tate located just a few miles out
side the city limits.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
AnnopoIis Roads

Annapolis Roads
invites you to drive down
and see for yourself how
this oll-purpose haven Of
retreat and recreation
fits your every need.
Those who are plonnins
their retirement will find
il ideal for "yeor-round'
living comfort.
It's hard to realize
thot this haven Of rest
and reloxotion is 50
close to Washington and
moy be reached over q
short pleasant drive