davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06

our forces down in Korea in
definitely. and they have shown
every intention Of keeping up
their war of attrition elsewhere
in Asia.
Gen. Eisenhower, whose mill
tary qualities are beyond dispute.
recognizes the situation fully.
He has told the American people
in every address that he will
strive for an honorable peace.
But he knows the difficulties Of
dealing with the Kremlin and
understands that its military
capacities at present exceed
those Of the United States and
its allies by far. He hopes that
the Soviet general staff is not
yet convinced it can gain total
victory against us and will delay
q shooting war until some flaws
in the Red armies are removed.
According to some persons
who have been close to the gen.
eral in recent months. he in
tends to take advantage of the
breathing spell the Russians are
forced to give us. He intends
to build up the American forces,
and those of the countries which
are willing to go along with us,
to the point where the realistic
Soviet strategists may advise
caution to their political bosses.
The conqueror Of the famous
German generals knows that
this is the best chance for us
to preserve peace. He knows
that in dealing with the heirs
Of GenghiS Khan and Attila he
must lead from strength and
not from our past weakness.
Since the Reds have no under
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Fash-Wson Wyatt Stevensons campaign refuses
to concede Mississippi Guam Entomology and
Plant Quarantine
Gov Tom Dewey of defeated Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts, slated for the Eisenhower cabinet may
nave Two Secretaries OF Denseone against Russia
against Taft
Democratic leaders pore their followers time
Republicans VIII only last four yearsand then they
back and get on with the mess in Washington.
The opinion polls wrong election folks-just
four years late
The election results received with JOY Nation
Even Dick Nixons dog Checkers. gets life
Stevenson has and alibis Harry Tu-
mans licking like
National production sprts by leaps with the eec
ton Eisenhower Already the number Of people they
We're Tor Ike before Chicago has grown to 14so0oooo
-
Switched movement fell somewhat below
expectations due to the ember-and
the collapse Of the other
Evening star., 1952-11-06

standing Of moral strength but
recognize only physical power.
our next Chief Executive will
not hesitate to create forces at
home and abroad imposing
enough to make the Kremlin
respect us. Also he will be
compelled by circumstances to
adopt a firmer attitude toward
our allies and make 1t clear
that their salvation as free ma
tions hinges on forgetting past
'hatreds and cooperating with
their former enemies.
This may mean a temporary
increase in expenditures for re-
armament. although it may not
necessitate further taxes. There
is plenty of opportunity for
trimming the fat in the military
establishment without cutting
into the lean. Moreover, all our
allies and associates have the
means to improve their military
preparedness without additional
assistance.
Peace by negotiation with the
Kremlin is not possible so long
as the dictators in Moscow feel
they have the upper hand mill
tarily, or so long as they think
we are forced to accept the pres
ent half-peace-half-war situa-
ton.
Gen. Eisenhower knows that
as much as the men in the
Kremlin may reappraise the
situation of the United States
there is little chance of obtain
ing a genuine peace without
impressing Stain with the fact
that we can give him as much
trouble as he asks for.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

soldier, and in a soldiers phil
osophy that when one fights,
one. fights to win. Or as an
other old soldier. now faded
away, expressed it, in war
there is no substitute for vic
tory" His unfamiliarity with
the practices of politics led him
to lean heavily on the counsel Of
the professionals in the party
that had chosen him. They
have proved that they know
their trade. Given a candidate
as appealing as Eisenhower, in
q time of smoldering discomfort.
they knew how to elect him.
Whether they know how to
make him q good President or
to help him be a good President
Is q wholly different matter.
Some Of them win wish to do
50 with all their hearts. Pro-
fessional politicians are not nee
essarily bad men. But there,
are bad men among them, in
both parties, perfectly willing
to defeat any Presidents best
purposes to serve their own in
terests or the interests they per-
sonally serve. Therein viii lie
President Eisenhower's four
year headache and frequent
heartache. Such success as he
may achieve will have to rest
on the support Of the millions
who have unloaded the burden
on him, which means on his
ability to develop and utilize
that support.
So our sympathy today Is with
General Ike. It is not with Gov.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Dovid Lowrence:
What does the election result

What does the election result
mean?
It means that America has re-
verted to type politically. To
put 1t another way, it means
that no group, like the labor
union vote, or any combination
Of pressure groups can win a ma
tional election If enough Of the
rest Of the people vote the
other way on some overriding
issue that affects the voters of
all groups.
It means there was q huge
protest or resentment vote
which far outweighed the you
never had it SO good" argument.
It means that Senator Bob
Taft was right when he said
after the 1948 campaign that
the Republicans can win If they
get out their vote. But it also
means that the other party's
vote has to be correspondingly
diSaffected in the same election,
which. Of course, was the case
this time.
It means that EiSenhower's
personal popularity far exceeded
the Republican Party strength,
but this should not be miscon-
Strued as meaning q Republican
Party weakness. For the Re-
publican gains as q party In the
local voting contests were so
substantial as to indicate that
the country is turning from the
Democratic Party to the Repub-
lican Party in q trend likely to
grow larger two years hence If
the Republicans make q cred
table record In power.
It means that the American
people are disturbed about the
failure Of our foreign policy to
assert itself among our allies to
accomplish greater cooperation
and that the America-go-it-
alone burden Of today's inter-
national situation is by no
means palatable to the voters
generally, who want other ma
tionS to share fully the man.
power obligation. This is de-
rived from the prominence given
the so-called Korean issue in
the campaign.
It means that, SO far as the
anti-Communist issue is con-
cerned, the people have not been
misled by the controversy over
the use of extremist tactics in
exposing Communists. and that
voters still think that where
there's so much smoke, there
must be fire."
1t means that the Truman
administration in general and
President Truman in particu-
lar were disapproved by the
electorate on enough policies
and issues to lose the election
for a candidate as attractive In
many respects as was Gov. Ste
venSon.
1t means that businessmen
will have confidence in the fu-
ture and that they will not be
Evening star., 1952-11-06
DovId LoWrence E#Ess -.
Election Has Many Meanings. !.
Combination Of Pressure Groups Not Enough to Win
When Overriding Issue Affects Voters in General

corrective measures In q definite
program. Also. o couple Of
speeches denouncing political
influence in modern govern
ment and how it fosters corrup-
ton would have been q big
vote-getter.
8. A failure to prevent Tru-
man from making personal
attacks on Eisenhower, which
undoubtedly caused many voters
to assume nat Stevenson ap-
proved the same kind OF smear
tactics.
4. A failure to select the better
parts Of the Truman record and
emphasize them again and
again. There was too much
generality about prosperity"
without enough specific facts as
to the improvement in the
standard Of living in recent
years and the reasons for it as
the Democrats see it,
S. A failure to condemn Alger
Hiss early in the campaign and
to disaSsociate Stevenson him
self from the sniping attacks
made by so-called liberals" on
the FBI and on the congress
sional committees investigating
Communists in Government.
This cost Stevenson many votes
among those Catholics who re-
gard communistic philosophy as
q menace, especially when so
much Of 1t is so close to radical
ism and socialism.
6. A failure to lay out a con-
Structive program on the world
peace problem. Instead, Steven
son showed q kind Of passiveness
and complacency about the en-
tire rearmalment program and its
impact on our economic life. He
ignored the fact that our q. N.
allies are not supporting us
properly with manpower. An op-
portunity for real leadership
presented itself on. this issue
which would have won the many
Republican votes in the East
that are naturally inclined
toward the international rather
than the isolationist side.
IA failure to outline some
basic principles Of labor
management relations which
would have given assurance to
management that Stevenson was
not going to be a captive Of the
CIO. For, Notwithstanding his
claim that he would be inde-
pendent. his speech to the AFL
convention was an abject sur
render and really forecast that
he would favor q one-sided labor
law to replace the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Gov. Stevenson made literary
speeches Of intellectual compost
ton but without enough sub.
stance on the real issues. He may
learn by 1956-for, even this
early. it may be said that from
the viewpoint Of the Democratic
Party he is worthy Of another
chance.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-11-06

pect Korea to arise in the way
1t did; about it some hurt re-
mains.
Practically speaking, perhaps
the immediate central issue for
the Democrats is: Can Truman
and Stevenson work amicably
together for the party's future?
Only they-by actions, not
words-can answer It.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate, Inc. )
Evening star., 1952-11-06

will only give the Republicans
valuable time IN which to con.
solidate their power. Z
The question the Governor Is
most often asked and which he
Evening star., 1952-11-06

has shown them, and can
showyou, in . praotieal way
the healing power of the
prayer of sadt,ytssdisg in
Christian Science.
!" This system enables the
learner 20 demonstrate the
divine Principle. upon
which Jesus healing was
based. and the sacred rules
for its present application
TO the cure of disease"
(seienceand Health. h.P.l47).
How to pray aright--
how to have prayer &asUtn1
80 that healing results - is
now made plain by this
beloved book, in which
thousands have found Q
new life.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Prayer
that Heals

w ith unlimited promise
Christian Science knocks 1t
the door Of every human
heart. viii you open the
door and listen?
For . great multitude
Christian Science has a.
ready brought lasting help
and complete physical heal
ing. How?
Thoughtful reading Of
Evening star., 1952-03-02

and (0 willingness to help him develop his
reason.
As you start, if you have the first shadow
of doubt, recall what DR.. Sidis told Dr. Ashe:
that 80 per cent of the children today could
do all that her Billy did, and. as for nearly
all of the remainder, their records should be
outstanding.
In the first year, when Johnny's still CUR
Cling and cooing. your love is the most
natural thing in the world Give him all you
can. As for fear, guard him against the two
basic ones, of falling and not being fed. And
of course, no punishment That means not
using cross voice or imparting just little
slap. The subconscious trap" never forgets
even if immediate memory does.
Don's Say WDom'e'
In JoHNNY's second year, it is time to
expand your conception of love a Bit The
word for it now is affinity, and this means not
only kindness, patience and understanding
but also your complete intellectual response
to him whenever his eagerness seeks your
attention.
Here's how you put that idea to work If
Johnny is playing in his play pen or on the
floor, get down with him as often as you can.
Johnny is old enough by this time to do a
few things that may annoy you. But to your
utmost refrain from saying Don't" Don't"
means the same thing as Don't think; I'll do
the thinking for you
Johnny now needs few toys. Dr. Sidis
advises brightly colored blocks with pictures
Evening star., 1952-03-02

selected teachers from local schools. Their
job was to evaluate the method
According to DR.. Ashe, the university now
has plans to erect nursery school on the
campus when funds are available. Children
there will be cared for according to the Sidis
method, but the more important reason for
the nursery school will be to train parents
and teachers in the system.
The Sidis method stresses starting young.
But suppose your children are already partly
grown. Or suppose you don't have the time
or patience to put the system to work in toto.
You can still use the Sidis principles with
good effect.
/. Avoid punishment in all ways possible
1T is the first cause of fear
z. Try not to say Don't" Instead, explain
why what you say is so.
;. Awaken curiosity - it is the key to
learning.
4. Never fail to answer and never put off
your childs questions.
5. Never force your child to learn nor judge
his ability to learn by adult standards.
s. Implant ideas at bedtime, just before
sleep. Suggestions made then will make a
solid impression.
Z. Never lie to your child or use evasions
3. Refrain from showing him off,
Now let's take hypothetical Johnny and
apply the Sidis method to him. You, the
parents, are average" and so is your son
Johnny.
Your basic tools are (0) love, (b) an under
standing of him that will help him avoid fear
Evening star., 1952-03-02

of animals and other objects on them and the
corresponding words written out. Johnny
isn't going to read or spell now, but later
when he begins to say words like dog" and
he has in his mind the dog on the block and
the word written out, it's going to help. It's
that subconscious trap" in action again
DIR. Sidis also recommends jigsaw puzzle
that isn't hard to find. This is map of the
United States. each piece a state in color.
AS for other toys, give him the usual ones,
especially balls and athletic games.
His Toys Are His Own
AT THIS point Johnny is trying to talk.
Don't try to speed things up. to force or
push him. Repetition is the dull, long way
And, equally important, you make it plain
that everything that is Johnny's is specially
Johnny's. His toys aren't allowed to get
mixed in with adult equipment or his sisters
or brothers.
Johnny becomes two. The words he says
are more distinct. He may even start reading
this year. That isn't promise. Don't let it
worry you if he doesn't With a little help
from you as you sit on the floor with him he
may at first begin making the identification
of the picture of the boy on the block and the
printed word.
At this time it's good idea to be careful
of Johnny's eyes. Some children who begin
reading early develop eye trouble. If he
does read so early, consult an eye specialist.
Also make sure that he gets plenty of
exercise and play. That's very important.
What you want is a healthy genius, not
a neurOtic intellectual.
At three, Johnny pops questions at you
about flowers, about stars, about everything.
And incidentally, if you are one of those who
think childhood's beauty lies in a child's not
having to know the harsh realities" about
such things as biology. you're understanding
your Johnny. He won't be shocked by facts.
Where will you get the information to
answer Johnny? There are plenty of books
designed especially for this purpose. Perhaps
the ones you will use are meant for children
twice his age. but that's all right.
DR.. Sidis says you can't possibly fulfill
all the interests of child such as Johnny.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
DICE MccopIisAU0IIEY

They are too varied. So she advises trying
to keep his education within the framework
of general education. knowledge of his body
serves well and easily as an introduction to
natural functions
Also, in this way, health habits can be
explained instead of dogmatically enforced.
People who have only Obeyed orders re-
tain set of irrational likes and iislikes
which persist into adulthOOd, cOmpul
siOns that harden into basic personality.
But, without forcing. just how do you
awaken Johnny's interest in particular sub
ject, like the body? According to DR.. Sidis you
must arouse curiosity by indirect suggestion.
Surprises, games and activities are the
keynotes," she explains. His world is full
of enthusiasm. Take every opportunity that
presents itself to inform him. If he pulls the
garbage over on himself, point out that he
has gotten dirty. He will be interested. Ex-
plain what he is dirty with and the need to
be cleaned This may even provide chance
to explain what his skin is, which is an intro
duction to the whole body, the process of life
and everything else"
Psychological Pred
SoME other suggestions should be con-
sidered at this point.
If Johnny is spending more time on one
thing than he should, if his interests are too
channeled, break up this "rut" by divert
ing him with other exciting interests Or if
some phase of his education is giving him
difficulty, this is the time to use the plan of
implanting ideas at bedtime. Assure him then
that he can do it, that your Johnny can do
just about anything - a psychological prod
that will have surprising results. And IA
cardinal rule - always ask him on the next
day if there was anything from the day before
on which he has questions.
1t becomes difficult, as Johnny approaches
school age, to predict just what way his
education will go. The course ahead is too
broad and variable. You can, however, if
you wish. do what Dr. Sidis did with Billy.
Instead of fairy stories at this time she read
him mythology. This led to the stars, which
have the same names as the NEUROLOGICAL
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1952-03-02
WHICH IS
THE GENIUS?

According to DR..
Sarah Sidis, any
of them might be
If their minds
were freed of the
blocks and blind
spots that prevent
them from learning.
Then they would
acquire knowledge
as eagerly as they
now play gam es
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Sleep New Weapon in British Politics
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 12.-Sleep, or
the lack of it, is becoming one
of the most powerful weapons in
British politics as a two-year-o
parliamentary nerve war is f1aring
up again.
The aim-never officially ad-
mitted-is for the opposition to
keep government supporters in
the House of Commons out of bed
until they crack with fatigue.
Once famed as "the best club in
the world" Commons now is one
of the toughest treadmills in
Britain.
With debates stretching into
the early morning, inf1atable rub
Evening star., 1952-04-13
! WSH TO SeEAk on. TAF

The nerve war began after the
February, 1850. general election
left the LaboriteS with majority
of only six in Parliament.
The Conservatives did all they
could to keep the House of Com
mons sitting late. tiring out the
Laborites with falkland always
hoping for an opportunity to out
vote the government on a sudden
censure motion after weary mem
bers had drifted off to bed.
The Conservatives never got the
vote they wanted, but their ha-
RAISING was so effective it almost
deadlocked Parliament and was
a big factor in Prime Minister
Clement Attlee's decision to resign
last year.
Now the Laborites are giving
the Conservatives with majority
Evening star., 1952-04-13

ber beach mattresses are becom-
ing standard equipment for many
Conservative MPS. They put them
in darkened interview rooms and
sleep through many of the de-
bates-but not so soundly that
they miss the ranging of division
bells summoning them to vote.
This week filibustering Laborites
threatened to jam Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's whole legis-
lative program unless he dropped
his plans to charge fees for state
health service and repeal the So
cialist state ownership bills. Four
nights in a row the LaboriteS
forced the House to sit until early
morning hours. They had offered
130 amendments.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

can always muster a majority.
They don't give that permission
unless the man who wants to
check out has paired" with a
Laborite.
The Laborites, waging the war
in the way they learned from
the Conservatives, generally re-
fuse to pair-thus keeping govern
ment supporters marooned in the
House. sometimes for as long as
SO hours.
All this is big strain on both
parties-and a strain on the 10y
atty and discipline of tired legis-
lators.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Births Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Male.
Frederick and Sallie Amadon. Ea
George and Loretta Bailey.
Drwig and Harriet Blair.
David and Nancy BIumenStock.
Joseph and Clara Brewer.
Wyman and Margaret Burleson.
Jacouelin and Helen Bushong.
Maurice and Susanne Chamblee. (Twins)
Gordon and Dorothy Chaplin.
Thomas and Doloris Cogan.
Gerard and Helene Cormier.
Conrad and Carolyn Crown.
Morris and RhOnda Debiinger.
Raymond and Margaret Eckert.
Kenneth and Evelyn Edmunds.
Leonard and Lucy Ewoldt.
Grayson and Joan Fentriss.
John and Catherine Ferguson.
Leon and Leslie Forman.
Donald and Rose Forsyth.
John and Marion Fredenburg.
Conrad and Frances Fridley.
Robert and Barbara Guy.
Ernest and Mary Hackett.
Leon and Nancy Herbert.
George and Edith Holloway.
Elmer and Cottie Jones,
Edward and Dora Kelley.
Philip and Nancy Kennedy.
Earle and Margaret Kimmel.
Haines and Dorothy Lippincott.
Charles and Hildegard Luce
Philip and Laura Luer.
Erwin and Louise Lynn.
Charles and Jean Martin.
Cornelius and Lillian McCool
Thomas and virginia McConaty.
Robert and Barbara McKeown.
James and Irene Michaud.
Harry and Bernice MICRO.
James and Ethel Parker.
Spencer and Barbara Quick
Harold and Helen Richardson.
Antonio and Betty Rose
Dale and villa Mae Smith.
Thomas and Amelia Smith.
William and Frances Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

of only Is some of their own medi-
Icine. Night after night finds the
Commons still in session long after
the usual adjournment time of
1890 pm. Some times the de-
bates last until 2 am. or am.
Some times they go on past break
fast time. Once recently the
Commons sat debating continu-
ously for % hours. In one recent
week the debates lasted 81 hours
46 minutes in an elapsed time Of
9612 hours.
The Laborites. who can decide
secretly when they plan to launch
their next attack. often are able
to let handful of members carry
on the debate while the rest slip
off home to bed. The Conserva-
tives rarely are able to do that.
They must be always alert in
case, quite literally, they are
doing.
Almost military discipline pre-
walls. Chief government whip
P. G. T. Bachan-Hepburn, who
controls defense strategy, watches
over the movements of all 800
Conservative MPS through nine
Junior whips. Each whip has
about 80 MPs under his wing
and no MP can go home while
Evening star., 1952-04-13

IOrlando and Jean Tosdal.
john tdE5''aS and dHR Katharine tfusr1e Walker. I
Thomas and Joan Well.
iClarence and Pearl Dawes.
Gerald and Ramona Foster.
NATION and Ledie jackson.
lAlfrcd and Anna Johnson.
Cornell and Lila Jones.
| Charles and Eugene Marshall.
flames and Naomi Patterson.
Charles and Martha Robson.
Female.
William and Grace Armstrong.
Richard and Colleen AuSherman.
Ray and Anna Black.
Richard and Jacqueline Black.
Benjamin and Frances Brotman.
Ponaid Bsdlana and and Mary MAJ CampDeh: pt,ehsr
Arthur and Marina Christman.
Robert and Pauline Cowen.
Robert and Margaret CowleS.
Herbert and Rita Dinerstein.
Arthur and Shirley Early.
Donald and Edith Fluharty.
Thomas and Mary Gala.
Michael and Jane German.
John and Vicki Flaros.
Francis and Olive Hurley.
Vincent and Iva Hyndman.
Alfred and Mildred Juechter.
JdLltcS anu EllAdUclA hcSIH.
Robert and Monica Krouse.
Ralph and Marie LeComte.
William and Eleanor Linford.
Ernest and Marion Longman.
Paul and Kathleen Martin.
Owen and Mary Mason.
Earl and Mary Mcdowell.
Archibald and Anna McLachlen.
Paul and Kathleen Morgan.
Waring and Cecilia Myers.
Robert and Joan Northern.
Hugh and Germaine O'Neale.
Charlie and Leaf1e PultZ.
ElWood and Robbye Quinter.
Jesse and Shirley Rye.
Richard and Thelma Selby.
George and Alice Simmons.
Francis and Nan Stephens.
John and Dorothy Thompson.