davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Syphilis in U. 5. Remains
Big Problem, Seminar Told
By the ASsocioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. q
"a million persons in the
United States still have syphilis
despite spectacular gains" made
in combating this venereal dis
ease. the opening session of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ices two-day seminar was told
today.
DR.. Otis L. Anderson, assistant
surgeon-general and chief of the
Bureau of State Services for
USPHS, also said more than 4O0,-
900 cases of venereal disease were
reported this year.
Representatives of II States
and several foreign countries
were on hand for the discussions.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Argentina Lifts Ban

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Oct. 2 R.-Argentina's govern
ment controlled radio yesterday
authorized the United States EN-
bassy to resume it's daily news
programs suspended August 8. AT
the same time it advised the en-
bassy the rates for the broadcast
ing time have been doubled.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

"I replied that I did not doubt
that Communists have been pretty
thoroughly cleaned out of Govern
ment. but that this did not in any
way relieve security agencies from
the necessity Of continual vigi-
lance. I was also asked by Mr..
Elmer Davis Of NBC if the Presi-
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

military mind and the military
mind can't understand civilian
people. Now I like Ike and
like him fine as that commanding
general: but I don't like him for
what he stands now. don't
think he knows what he Is doing.
I think Bob Taft and all the
r pu blican reactionaries are
whispering in his ear and pulling
his leg and he is going out and
saying things they are telling
him; and he just doesn't know
what they mean.
IF you like Ike as much as
do. you will vote with me to send
him back to the Army. where he
belongs"
President "Pours 1t On"
That's a sample of the way Mr.
Truman poured it on" the Re-
publican nominee as he rolled
westward across Montana, Idaho
and Eastern Washington. At one
point he declared II can't think of
a worse situation than an un-
informed man fronting for a party
with a record like the Republicans
have"
The President lost no oppor-
tunity to lambast his ancient
enemy. the Republican Old Guard
which he characterized as "snolly-
gosters." political royalists" and
"obstructionists." Recalling that
in 1948. he had labeled the G. o. P.
the "gluttons of privilege" and
that Gov. Stevenson recently in
terpreted the party label as
"grouchy old pessimists." Presi-
dent Truman produced a new
nickname in which he turned his
sarcasm on both the general and
his party supporters.
'They tell me-" he said, "that
G. o. P. stands for the Generals
Own Party'-or put it another way
The Party of the Generals"
And then with paternalistic
scorn he went on: 1.-THE Repub-
licans have General Motors, and
General Electric. and General
Foods. and General Macarthur,
and General Martin, and General
Wedemeyer. An then they have
their own five-star general who is
running for President, and I un-
derstand he will carry some other
generals around with him to give
him a hand in the political cam
paign. Every general I have men
toned is in the generals column,
except general welfare, and gen.
eral welfare is with the corporals
and the privates in the Democratic
Party"
Only the Beginning.
Among those on the Presidents
campaign train. the word has
been passed that this is only the
beginning. At the start of the
trip. Mr.. Truman was none too
sure Of his ground in attacking
Gen. Eisenhower. but the crowd
response has been what he hoped
for. and as the campaign pro-
crosses he is prepared to pull out
all the stops.
The impression is taking root
that the Truman whistle stop tour
which started out to be just
another routine defense of the
Democratic Party's record-may
make or break Gov. Stevenson's
chances in the election, and the
intimation from White House
aides is that the Presidents at
tack On Gen. Eisenhower shows
every promise of winning popular
support.
There are already intimations
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sniff Says Nominees
Aqree CIA Should Not
Be Campaign Issue
By the Assoeioisd Press

The head of the hush-hush
Central Intelligence Agency says
Gen. Eisenhower promised to do
what he could to stop any Re-
publican move to make a cam
paign issue of possible Communist
inf1ltration of the CIA.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith in
formed President Truman of this
yesterday in memorandum sent
to the Presidents campaign train.
It was made public aboard the
train just outside Eureka, Mont.
Gen. Smith said both Gen.
Eisenhower. the Republican pres
idential candidate, and Gov. Adlai
Stevenson. his Democratic oppon-
ent. had indicated their agree
ment" it would be "deplorable" If
the question became a political
issue.
The CIA chief said Monday in
Benton-McOarthy libel case pre-
trial testimony that he believed
Reds have penetrated every Unit
ed States security agency, includ-
ing his own. Later he explained
that what he really meant was
that to be safe he operated on
such an assumption. He said he
actually did not know of any
Communists in CIA.
Arthur E. Summerfeld, G. o. P.
national chairman, issued a state
ment saying Gen. Smiths state
ment about Communists in Gov
ernment was Shocking revela-
ton" and that the G. o. P. would
"stage Nationwide expose on
the subject"
Gen. Smith said in his memo
randum to the President that heI
called both Gen. Eisenhower and
Gov. Stevenson, under previous
instructions to keep both informed
on intelligence matters, and read
his later clarifying statement.
Text of Memorandum.
The tert of Gen. Smiths
memorandum to the President
tollows:
Although you have not asked
for it. I believe it my duty to re-
port to you on all that has trans
pired in connection with my tes-
timony in the Benton Met Carthy
case. You are already familiar
with the basic subject of this tes-
timony-the Marshall Plan and
the violent reaction against it by
the Soviet Union.
II dedicated to your secretary
the explanatory statement made
to members of the press immedi-
ately after giving. in reply to cross
examination, answers which were
necessarily brief and susceptible of
misinterpretation by anyone who
lacked or chose to ignore the back
ground provided by the explana-
tory statement above referred to.
This statement (copy of which is
COOcASAASNP wac a4oO S4NC11 NY
this morning to group of %
radio and press executives. At this
conference. I was asked by Mr..
LOWS Wood of the New York
Times:
'The President is quoted as hav-
ing said that Communists have
been pretty we'll cleaned out of
Government. Does your statement
contravene this?"
Still Need Vigilance. :
"I replied that I did not doubt i
that Communists have been pretty :
thoroughly cleaned out of Govern
ment. but that this did not in any ,
way relieve security agencies from
the necessity of continual vigi-
lance. I was also asked by Mr..
Elmer Davis Of NBC if the Presi-
Evening star., 1952-02-23

handle 40 many eeins during any
day that a quarter or half dollar
the slightest bit "off'' can readily
be distinguished,
IT has . greasy touch" Capt,
sharp explains,
The collector who accepts q
counterfeit coin must make good
the loss from his own pocket That
makes them douhly alert,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Delaware Bridge Toll
Payment Assured by
ne.Way Pawn Shop
Ay HE A1.sslalsd Ptsm


PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 95,--
Delaware River Bridge toll DOL.
leUt0rb operate n onesway pawn
shop for motorists who are tenn
tjOrarlly short OF cash J
Apparently there are many who
cant pay The s0sUent toll ID cross
the bfldHe that links Phlladels
phla With Camden, N, D., but col
leet6rs don't hahhle--they'll aes
Gept anything for security
twenty years AH6 Il dlstlhE
etllshedS dSi00kliih man t00k on hls
tlhee iieB ana ieft u IA security
bub he never came bach t0 pes
deem the alassesr
A s0elety Ral Wh0 e0uldnIt Day
the t0ti ieft h diamond rlna An
hour later her chauffeur b0uaht
u back With 10 eentsl
I'm a st0PeF00nl ON the Camden
side OF the bPldae aPe hundreds
9f unclaimed ltemsI A policeman 4
bAdReI 4 BABY eapPlAgel musical
instruments beach GhalPsl lace
curtains, fountain pens, Watches,
wallets, ieWelPV, 4
Once a man even renewed 81
ear seal and lett that, About Rg'
husbands who probably didn't like
theiF wives hats found q solHtlgnl
They left tho hats
When tho bridge opened In
1925, motorists lacking tolls were
permitted To pass on the promise
they'd pay w later, But few did,
30 the order went out that nom
payers must put up security,
Dealers have offered to buy the
'paWned" goods but Horace J,
Stradley, treasurer OF the Bridge
Commission, has refused, He said
the pledged items will be kept
indefinitely.
MANY people return" Mr.,
Stradley said, "even years later,
We're not In the curio business,
nor do we wish TO make o profit
on the items we take as security.
I'VE Just insist on something
anything, Just to show the motor.
lat he shouldn't make d habit OF
trying to get away for nothing ~
On the average day about 10000
cars cross the bridge.
Besides making sure motorists
pay the toll, bridge collectors
maintain a constant watch for
stolen cars and vehicles TO which
o company or family wants to
have q message relayed.
Says Capt. Ephraim Sharp OF
the toll bureau.
I'VE get a half dozen calls a day
| from Arms that want O truck
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Maryland u, Plans
Week Of Events 10
Emphasize ReIIuIcn

Leaders Of the eathOlIGl Jewish
and Protestant faiths VIII i0iR
Maryland University students thG
hFst week In March for thG
SehO0l's RelIRI0us Emphasis Week
The pr0GraTA Will include AftePr
moan and evening lectures, pAneI
discussions and rellgleus AePV-
lpRs
Vhe Rev, pV, John WlTth, ehanu
lain ~ plpklDRan ealiaRe, the Rev
W. Norris Clark, q, W. professor
Of metRnhyAlps NJ Wl0dRtapk Col
lpge, and Rabbi Solomon Metg
OF Washington, will answer gVes-
tlons at q meeting tor skeptlei
March 2 and 4,
A faculty seminar on "Religien
and Hlaher Education" viii he led
by Rabbi Arthur ], Lelyveld, ma
tIonal director OF the HilleI
Foundation, Dr., Lawrence D.
Folkemer, OF George Washing
ton University's religion depart
ment, and Father Clark on March
4.
Dr, Wilfred Parsons, professor
OF political science ut Catholic
University, will speak on morals
In public life March D.
Discussions on Courtship and
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Old Dominion Foundation
Awards S. Million 10 Yale
By lhs ANstIsled pge.s

NEW HAVEN, e0nnu Febr a.
Yale University announced Eess
leFgaN a 90 million RllJ from Che
Old Dominion Foundation headed
bv FlnaneleF Paul Mellon
President A. whitney apLsW0ld
t0ld more than 1000 FRle GpAdus
Ates back ON thR CAMPUS i0F
Alumni Day THAT the M0hep win
be used W stpenRthen the general
edNeatl0n pP9Rram In Vale eels
leaar
" was nv, Mellon, q Vale gVad,
Aate and son Of tho latR Treasury
Secretary Andrew Mellan, NV,
QFlaW9ld said, who made the gift
possible,
NV dVlaw0ld said tho money
VIII no used Vol
HKpAnd tho Vale College ndi-
reeted studies program begun In
le49 under which Wnderggaduates
eonline their studies 10 prescribed
fields,
Finance q "tut0TiAl plant for
R0phomores IN 10 residential col
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Civil Defense Police \
DecIn Downtown Area
Raid Shelter Survey

Members OF The civil Befensa
volunteer F0llee Reserves today
beGAll q canvass OF d0Wnt0Wn
Bull ldlDas 70 And the safest shelter
splls IN ease Oh An at0mle blARt,
Fhe nltlRi survey VIII cover The
area Whepe \ bomb would be ems
neetea 70 produce Tho greatest
nAmRae~b0un bV twenty
tnlge street ON tbe west, NJ stFeat
knN MASSACHUSETTS avenue on the
norm, Third streets NH, and H,E,
ON the east and " stVeata R,W,
ana hrAn on the south,
Vhe population concentration
aNFlnG business hours In this AREA
may Feaeh "A hlgh as 100000 pev.
sons per square mile, Assistant
Hne lneeF Commissioner Thomas
v, Hayes III said In q talk over
Haale station WWpc last night,
Population Count,
Resides the building survey, the
pollee reserves will make an on,
tne-street population count, COW
erlng pedestrians and passengers
w cars, buses and stveetcars,
This Ia 10 find out the average
number OF persons In each OF The
100 blocks who would need shelter
IN case OF o daytime attack,
COL Hayes pointed out that 20
build atomic shelters for the
number OF persons involved IA
financially fantastic" nut ne
said thousands Of lives could be-
saved y BY effective use Of existing
buildings.
"rhey do not offer absolute
SAFETY, but many will provide
reasonable protection" he said,
Basle Information.
The data 10 be tabuiated by the
more than 900 volunteer peliee
reserves will eive the basic In
formation on each structure, In.
the number OF persons
normally present, 10 also viii
sheW the average number OF neFs
sons on the street who weuld need
shelter, ~
The Information will be 70.
viewed by Henry D, Mallery, chief
iare safety inspector OF the Dis
tFlet, who ID supervising tho work
Buildings with potential shelter
VIII be assigned TO q group of pro-
tesslena engineers and architects
VINO VIII make o detailed inspee-
lion 10 pick the safest shelter areas
In each,
shelter signs,
These will then be equlnped
with shelter signs 10 guide both
the people In the building and
those on the streets,
Col. Hayes expressed hone
building owners and Auperlntend-
BntS would cooperate fully with
Ihe volunteers for quick and 40.
uufate completion OF the survey
The preliminary canvass IA eN.
pected 10 take about Two weeks,
and The final survey possibly two
weeks more, Later, other tarts 0f
the ely Will be surveyed for the
lihal eltvSwlde shelter plan
All 10 De iRteHFatedl
a
Government buildings are maxi
lile thelr 0wh shelter studies but
hll buildings Will DO lntearaLed
Into q single piaRI
when shelters have bean desiau
1ated end Identified with 0fiIglal
shelter slgnsr I'VE VIII DO able 10
e9nduGt a. full seRle alpuFaid dpIl
nav VIII Include participation nv
.lie pHBlle. a. Well a. the civil deu
Iense services" Col, HAYES said,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

driver notified TO turn back be.
cause he feraet half the load or
got the wrong car,
I'VE receive twice a. many from
wives who want their husbands
advised that they left their eye.
glasses nj home, or that little
Johnnls has the measles, or that
the wife IN ready TO 30 10 Tho hos
pital 10 have her baby"
C0unterfelterA don't have any
luck here, either,
Capt. sharp says Tho ooileotors
Evening star., 1952-02-23

ieses which permits them t6studv
ole course IN the Internal Ats
ifi0spheFe Of the conference r06lA.
Expand its scholars OIL The
house" program which frees Q
limited number Of outstanding
sehl0rS from all elassr00m WORN
And enables them 10 do creative
W0rk In writing apt and musiel
Restore Connecticut Hail. built
nearly 200 years aae and The elds
est bHlldlnR on Tho Vale CAMPUS,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

marriage viii he held March 4
and @, Participating win he the
Rev, Jesse Myers, Presbyterian
chaplain at Maryland w. Rabbi
Nathan prasln, Or, August Clem-
ems and Mrs, Clarence Nelson,
Activities will begin March z
when the University Choir pre-
sentA Holy City"
Joseph James, Of Cambridge,
Maryland, and Culver Ladd, Of
silver Spring, are co.ChAirmen OF
the observance,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
UFdl WVIteV HonoVed

IN appreciation Of his pantrIhus
ton tQ uFdl literature, Raad00m
Mohluddln, y Communist leader,
recently was honoVed by tho Pro.
gTessIve Writer'S Association at
Hydevahad, India,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
'Ifsln nil.SsvrevulluH Din
Killed In vIruInIa House
" lht ANetIaled bIRll

RICHMOND, Feb, 49, - Fht
House OF Delegates has Killed the
B00the bill 20 abolish VIPalnIa'l 4
laws requiring segregation on In
tFaustate Trains
Delegate ArmlStead Be0the el
Alexandria the chief Ap0Ds0P OIL
lhe measure moved Yesterday th(
blll 10 renewed from tbe calendar
aftRP the House Ad0ptNd an
amendment no telt Killed the bill
The amendment W0Hld have
submitted the question W Wv
ginia VOteTR In November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Repetitious Instruction
7 axes Hold Eventually

til then we just teach. insist and
hope.
When hope is fading and pa
thence ending. one must help one
self by knowing that this sort OF
habit takes hold slowly. But IL
does take hold in the child's mind
and body. For a long time il
does not show on the surface, in
action, but one can be certain il
is growing. stronger day by day
One day the miracle will hap
pen. He will hang his pajamas
on the hook. place his slippers
neatly on the floor underneath
the bathrobe that hangs in its
place. He win fold his napkin
push his chair back in its place
and prepare briskly to get OF to
school. Some Of the vim has gone
out Of his movements. He actual
~ closes the door behind him and
no slam shakes the dishes on the
shelves. He doesn't feel too well
one thinks.
Be prepared. The child you
have taught. trained, served, ca
joled and showed toward maturity
has at last entered that uneasy
state. II a feeling of loneliness
steals into your heart. cheer up.
There is another stage of growth
appearing, another set Of dos and
don'ts coming up. Take a long
breath and hope for the best, for
the child Is entering adolescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Heart Guild
Lunch Tomorrow

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold its annual membership
luncheon at noon tomorrow at
the new Woodmont Country Club.
on Rockville pike near the Con-
gressional Airport.
Each member has been asked by
Mrs. Bernard General, guild presi-
dent. to bring a new member to
the affair. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Meyer Ostrower,
chairman Of the Membership
Committee. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, Mrs.
Michael Harris and Mrs. Isaac
Persky.
The Metropolitan Heart Guild
is a non-sectarian group Of more
than 600 women who assist in
digent cardiac patients. The guild
provides medicine. clothing, food
and transportation to and from
heart clinics in the various Wash
ington area hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Community Club
To Install Officers

New officers of the Women's
Community Club Of Hyattsville
will be installed in a candle light
ceremony at the clubs first meet
ing Of the season, to be held at
pm. tomorrow in the First Meth
odist Church, Farragut street and
Baltimore boulevard.
Mrs. Jack Amatt will be INSTALL
ing officer.
The incoming officers include:
Mrs. Walter Hurley, president;
Mrs. I. T. Hardisty, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Freysz, recording
secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Ferris,
corresponding secretary; Mrs,
Joseph Pennefeather, treasurer
and Mrs. Henry Hamann, director
The following committee chair
men have been appointed for the
coming year: Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer
American home: Mrs. Arthur
Koonce, Americanism: Mrs. Harry
CARRIER. communications; Mrs
j. E. Brogdon, education; Mrs
Mary Couch. fine arts; Mrs. Claude
Fletcher, international relations;
Mrs. John Fainter, legislation. and
Mrs. Hamann. welfare and health
The standing committee ap-
pointments follow: Mrs. Brogdon
and Mrs. Hamann. county fair;
Mrs. Paul Kea, Mrs. Paul jackson
and Mrs. Pennefeather, finance
and budget; Mrs. Amelia Lynham,
hospitality; Mrs. Pennefeather,
membership: Mrs. John Fainter.
parliamentarian: Mrs. Hardisty
program; Mrs. Donald Harvey,
revisions; Mrs. Howard Smith,
ways and means. and Mrs. Alma
Stevens, year book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
The Beauty
Roundup
By EIeni

CLOSELY GUARDED Sc
CRET.-Since the 18th Century
British women have been using
a complexion soap that since
has gained international fame.
The soap strongly resembles q
giant-sized cough drop. Is trans
parent, and meltS into a soft,
bubbly fluff. Don't use the soap
only on your face. Treat your
body to the soft. cleansing prop
critics the soap contains. Aver
age soaps achieve artificial
hardness without aging due to
ingredients within them. This
soap doesn't do any such thing.
Its aging process is done leis-
urely and it's been that way for
centuries. incidentally, II you
think you know how to take a.
bath you may NOT be inter-
ested in one Of the neatest little
pamphlets on the taking "of
the patn That has yet to cross
our desk. If you feel like bat
ting 1000 on bath taking write
for a copy to Aver. 800 Park
Avenue, New York %, N. Y.
PETAL TINTED BEAUTY
A new liquid cream makeup
that is right in keeping with
the soft. natural look that
makeup is adopting this season.
The tint smoothes on easily for
it has as its base a very fine skin
lotion. There are six shades
from which to choose. This
month there is a special pres
entation Of the tint plus q
lipstick at an easy to take price.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
1896, for shopping information
on these two Beauty Roundup
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
TheChef
Says

SO many men and women who
are really interested in the art Of
cookery, and understand food at
its best, ask me how to make
those wonderful crusty rolls that
one finds in the best French
restaurants. They would like to
turn them out at home, but have
not yet mastered the knack Of
doing SO.
Here is a recipe that have
found to be practically fool proof,
and which am sure will give you
just the rolls you have been long
ing for.
Dissolve / yeast cake in "a cup
OF lukewarm water. Add / table,
spoon of sugar to another "a cup
|of lukewarm water. Add / tea
spoon Of salt and 2 tablespoons Of
shortening. Work in l cup Of
flour and beat well.
Now to this add the soaked yeast
and "a cup Of -four. Beat well,
add 2 egg whites, beaten, and
more cups Of flour. Knead on q
Toured board until smooth and
elastic. Put in creased bowl and
let rise until double in bulk.
Punch down. Let rise to double
again. Knead down lightly. Cover
the dough and let it "rest" for
10 minutes.
Roll it out and cut in rect
angular pieces Ia inches wide
land about ~ inches long. PAT
fiat and fold the long edges under,
shipping of short ends with q
knife.
Place on creased baking sheets
that have been sprinkled lightly
with corn meal. Slash the rolls
diagonally across the tops, and
brush well with butter. Cover with
a lowell and let rise again until
double in bulk. Bake in q $50
degree oven for 20 minutes. Place
a large fiat pan filled with boiling
water on the floor of the oven.
This is what makes them crusty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
WhyGrow
+. Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The man and woman who travel
"a great deal and those who cal
away from home have a more diff
f1cult time with their reducing
efforts than those who have Their
meals at home. When travelling
lit is hard to order meals which
meet the requirements for fine
health and also the curtailment OF
weight reduction.
When we are at home we can
season our vegetables and cook as
we wish. In restaurants foods are
often fried or have greasy sauces
Vegetables must Of necessity be
cooked in large quantities with
lots Of water. so that much Of the
Ivitamin content is lost. These are
often seasoned with lots Of fat, too
Unless you order q la carte
which is expensive. you have q
problem when you eat away from
home while reducing.
Here are 9 few rules to help you
out.
/. Use lemon Juice instead OF
salad dressing on your salads.
2. Leave off hot breads. These
when soaked in butter, add up to
la staggering calorie count. Do not
Inibble on crackers while waiting
for the main course.
3. Whenever possible have a
baked potato rather than any
other kind. If baked potatoes are
mot available take them mashed
mot fried.
4. Leave gravy of your meat
and sauces off your vegetables
when possible.
S. Ask for baked or boiled OF
broiled meat rather than fried
|meat.
6. Don't eat dessert. Buy fresh
fruit and eat it instead in your
hotel room or at home. This will
build UP the vitamin count and
tear down the bulgeS.
e Take your eggs boiled or
|poached.
8. Take your toast unbuttered.
Add bit yourself If you wish.
You can have your steak even
liz you must leave of pie a Ia mode
The main trouble is expense when
dieting correctly while eating away
from home.
Perhaps you eat at home but one
|of you is thin while another is
overweight. My mfr. and Mrs.
Diet" win solve this question for
you. It gives you daily menus for
IA week with the calories all counted
for you. The same grocery list can
be used. II you would like to have
it, send q stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. A to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.