davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05

would have the right to vote for
either Senator Taft or Gen.
Eisenhower, as appears best. This
is in accordance with long -estab-
lished practice here and is a policy
of wisdom adhered to in many of
the principal States.
2. Does the contest within tht
have any bearing on the chanc,
November?
Mr.. McGarraghy: The Repub-I
lican State Committee believes
that to win in November will re-
quire strong organization through
out the country. Also, in the
District, we must work year in and
year out, raising funds and
operating an absentee voters
bureau. This requires organiza-
tion based upon loyalty to party.
1t is a short-sighted and thought
less policy to tear down all that
has been built up over the years
merely to achieve an instructed
delegation for any candidate.
3. Does the present Republi
nomination of Senator Taft?
Mr.. McGarraghy: We have
never polled the Republican State
Committee to determine for whom
a majority stand. nor do we know.
We believe there are many mem
bers who favor the nomination of
Gen. Eisenhower. We believe
many members favor the nomina-
ton of Senator Taft. We believe
there are some members who
favor the nomination of other
candidates or potential candidates.
Since the State Committee is an
organization whose primary job is
to help elect the nominated
candidate, and since there is sub
stantial support among the men,
bers of the State Committee for
each of the leading candidates, the
officers of the State Committee
should maintain a position of
complete neutrality.
4. Should legislation be passed
here?
Mr.. McGarraghy: We would
favor a proper, workable law,
passed by the Congress after
mature study and consideration
on completely nonpartisan basis.
We believe that the original
bill furnished a proper
basis for such a law, but had many
imperfections. The latest Neely-
Duff bill, while correcting some of
the defects in the original bill,
includes some new ideas which
require careful study of their
implications. We will be glad toI
see appropriate legislation passed
providing for election machinery
established by law. But we be-
lieve it has been demonstrated
that such legislation cannot bel
satisfactory if it is considered
under pressure.
S. Should the membership of
be replaced at this time?
Mr.. McGarraghy: The PRESENT.
Republican leadership for the
District of Columbia has served
the party over many years and
achieved an outstanding record.
1t would be foolish to replace it,
by others. some Of whom have
been reckless in their attitudes
and many of whom have not been
identified with any Republican
activities in the past, either as
contributors of time or money. /
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Mr.. Mclaughlin: The Repub-
llcan State Committee has tradi-
tionally been controlled by a small
group who have maintained their
control largely by the inconspicu-
BUSINESS Of their handling of party
affairs. The effectiveness of their
methods is demonstrated by the
fact that heretofore very few of
the residents have even been
aware of their right to vote in the
selection of convention delegates.
Inadequate publicity and other
restrictive measures have resulted
in a substantial denial of this sole
franchise of District Republicans.
The purpose Of the Eisenhower
Club is to secure a full and fair
opportunity for Republican resi-
dents of the District to express
their preference in the selection
of the Republican candidate for
the Presidency. It has not been
the purpose of the Eisenhower
group to win individual seats on
the State Committee. Present
Committee control, however, mega
tives any expression of preference
by the electorate. The Eisenhow-
er Club is forced by the commit
tees position to run its own,
candidate in
each precinct to offer the voters
the opportunity to make a choice.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Mr.. Mclaughlin: We have rea-
son to believe that the Republican
State Committee is dominated by
members who favor the presiden-
tial candidacy of Senator Taft. It
has refused to set up normal safe
guards which would insure an
handling of this years
primary. It has shown partiality
in such things as beginning regis
tration the day after State Com
mittee-sponsored rally for Senator
Taft. Literature distributed at the
rally and throughout the District
implies that committee precinct
if elected, would be
Taft" candidates.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

Mr.. Laughlin: The Eisenhower
group has sponsored legislation to
set up lawfully regulated primary
elections in the District. This
legislation has been supported by
all elements of the community ex-
cept the Republican State Com
The committee has ac-
lively opposed its approval before
Congress this year, as it has when
the same legislation was under
consideration in the past. The
proposed legislation which would
place under official regu-
lation the rights to which resi-
dents are already entitled, would
be good for the community. The
Eisenhower Club will continue to
support its approval by the
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-05-05

bring out the vote and make it
effective by electing six Eisen-
hower-pledged delegates to repre-
sent the District at the Republican
National Convention.
Republican Party in the District
IS of a Republican victory next
Mr.. Mclaughlin: The members
of the Eisenhower Club believe
the welfare of our country re-
quires the election of a Repub-
lican President, and take the posi-
tion that Gen. Eisenhower is the
Republican candidate most likely
to be elected if nominated. They
are equally convinced that a vast
majority of all Republican resi-
dents of the District hold the
same view.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

and filming Is being done largely
on location in Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois.
One Of the advantages Of the
Commute length of Omnibus" Is
that short dramas used on it do
not have to be fit into the usual
television time limits. Those in the
"Mr. Lincoln" series will vary in
length from 25 to 40 minutes.
This same factor is allowing
William Saroyan. who will write
six plays especially for Omnibus"
latitude he couldn't have else
where in TV. The Saroyan works
will vary from Is to IS minutes
in running time. The Saroyan
plays. unlike the Lincoln series,
will be done Give" in New York.
This freedom from the shackles
of the clock will be welcomed, too,
by the Metropolitan Opera, which
will do its first television work on
Omnibus" The Met will do two,
possibly three. operas on the pro-
gram this season.
William Spier. incidentally, has
been signed to produce the "Omni.
bus" shows. Among other things.
he produced the notable March
of Time" series. Suspense" and
Columbia Workshop" on radio
and produced and directed THE
Clock" on television in 1851.
/ \ ~
FIRST NIGHTS-CBS-TV has
just rearranged the dates Of some
television premieres scheduled for
next week. The shows still will
have their premieres, but on diff
ferent nights from those previous
ly announced.
~. S. A. Canteen," starring one
Of the most popular gals in show
business, Jane Froman, gets the
not particularly enviable assign
ment of competing with part of
Your Show Of Shows" It starts
Saturday, October 18, at $50 pm.
Leave 1t to Lester" new situ-
alton comedy starring Eddie Al
bert, is the show which has
changed places with Miss Fro
mans "Canteen." It now is sched-
uled for a premiere next Tuesday
night at 8.
Meet Millie." another new CHS.
TV series, this one starring Elaine
Berduga, will be launched in the
Saturday half-hour just ahead of
Miss Froman, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
On the Air
On the Air
|'Victory at Sea- Is Certain
To Rank as OUTSTANDING
By Horry Macarthur

IF a television series can be
judged by one instalment, a prac-
tice freely INDUCED in by TV re-
viewers, NBC-TV really has some
thing in Victory at Sea-" Chap
ter 2 Of the 26-part history of
the United States Navy in World
War II was given a closed circuit
preview showing the other after
noon to call attention to the start
of the series on October 26. 1t will
be seen on Sundays at 3 pm. on
NBC-TV (and WNBW).
Chapter 2 is the one cover
ing the Japanese preparation for
and the events of that Sunday
morning at Pearl Harbor on De-
cember Z, 1941. It has a forceful
impact and high-pitched drama
like no pictorial report you have
seen before on the day the United
States was brought into World
War II.
Henry Solomon, producer of the
series for NBC, has covered the
Pearl Harbor attack by starting
at the logical place-the Japanese
planning for it. He has done a
corking job in blending japanese
films Of the assault as seen from
the air with American films of how
the staggering blow looked on the
receiving end.
It was the task of Solomon and
his staff in preparing Victory al
Sea-" to wade through 60 million
feet of film and narrow it down
to 61,815 feet of dramatic history
The NBC-TV project had the COM
plete cooperation of the Navy ano
the film examined came from the
files Of 10 different governments
and 26 agencies, including the eX-
tensive files of the Navy Photo
graphic Center.
A great deal of the film footage
including some made by Japan ano
Germany, will be seen for the first
time. even by Navy personnel.
Not the least of the merits sure
to win praise for Victory at Sea-
when it is shown publicly is mu-
sical score by Richard Rodgers. II
is not only the longest symphonic
score ever written-13 hours Of
lmusic-but one which is origina
and effective, again judging by one
half-hour sample.
Victory at Sea" is sure to ranl
as one of the TV seasons out.
standing accomplishments.
/ X X X X
GREAT EXPECTATIONS-Tht
television program which proba.
bly, has aroused more advance in
terest of a hopeful nature thar
any other ever is the Commute
Omnibus" to be produced by the
TV-Radio Workshop of the Fore
Foundation. It is scheduled tc
make its bow on CBS-TV on No
vember 9 at 4:30 pm. and appar-
emily will include a number OF
things.
The latest of these to be an
nounced is "Mr. Lincoln" series
of five plays dealing in detail with
the early years" of Lincoln's life
They are based on original scripts
by James Agee and are being
filmed under the supervision OF
Richard de Rochemont. Holly
woods Norman Lloyd is directing
Royal Dano is playing the title role
Evening star., 1952-10-10

A hefty saving on this
famous name, fully au-
tomato blanket. Fully
guaranteed!
Evening star., 1952-01-06

between Annie an the menu -
with a mixture of impatience an
affection.
Pork chops" Horseneck Or
ders, the. tone of his voice indi-
catin' pork chops is practically a
Lenten suggestion.
"An' a few French fries an
lima beans"
The same" says Annie. with
black coffee, /" she adds, pious-like.
show about some soup9" ask
the pair of 'em. Its cream of
asparagus "a special for today"
Asparagus amt fattenin'. is
it?" Annie asks.
We'll take some," Horseneck
decides.
Ibring 'em double pats of butter
an hot corn mullins an the honey
jar an dump the four biggest
chops can find onto the grill.
Their plates need sideboards
when / dish up the spuds an
limas an throw in side orders of
hot coleslaw.
Little dessert?" I remark Off
hand as if I'd forgot they was
.dietin'.
Horseneck napkins the last of
the pork chops off the corners of
his mouth an says, Don't put
but one scoop of ice cream on my
apple pie"
Five minutes later they are
both finished.
Them experts are absolutely
right, Wally," Horseneck says.
Its good for a mans health to
tighten his belt. "-WALlY bOREN
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Nearly everyone is tempted by
favorite foods that cause acid indi-
gestion. But with Tums you can
make sour stomach worries a thing
of the past. Pleasant-tasting Tums
neutralize excess acid almost
instantly. Yet Tums contain no
baking soda or other wafer-soluble
aikalies. Can't over-alkalize-
Evening star., 1952-01-06
rs AIwoys Wise TO Keep TuMs Handy

can't cause acid rebound. just eat z
or 8 Tums after meals or when dis
tressed from eating, drinking or
smoking too much. You'll be sur
prised how quickly they give you
relief-right in the tummy where
it's needed. Tums are still only lOc.
Get a handy roll today.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Watchin' Their Figures

she has sort of hefted up here
lately to where she'd fill a WAC
generals uniform.
1--WE ARE on a diet, Wally,"
Annie says to me. II read where,
after ten or fifteen years of aus
terity,' experts say the English
people is healthier for it"
Horseneck don't look exactly
austere. He divides his attention
Evening star., 1952-01-06

TToRsENEcK SHOLTZ an Annie,
IL his wife, come in for dinner
last night.
You amt supposed to treat one
customer different from the rest
but OF Horseneck, who climbs
telephone poles day or night in
Billiards or heat waves, just plain
needs plenty to eat.
Annie was a WAC sergeant an
phone operator durin' the war but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

ector of u. S. savings bonds sales,
and J. G. Ihnet, Great Falls, freight
rate specialist.
Reaffirm A F 3 F Stand
In recommending flexible price
supports and reduction of ACP pay
ments the Montana Farm Bureau
reaffirmed the stand taken by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
While the state group recommended
reduction of payments it stressed
the farmer responsibility for con-
servation and recommended that
permanent practices be paid for up
to SO percent of the cost or a maxi
mum, as at present, of $4,000 per
year per operator.
Other resolutions of a national
nature included recommendation
that:
The National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton give consideration to two
price system for storable commodi-
ties, assuring producers full parity
price for that portion of production
used for human food and seed
domestically and market price for
the remainder.
More authority for development
and administration of PIMA pro-
grams be invested in the county
committees.
Congress 1iberalize the laws con-
corning purchase of federally owned
lands.
There be less emphasis on the
government farmer partnership"
and welfare" programs as "ad-
vocated under the ACP" and more
of the Improved and modern agri-
cultural practices, including engi-
neering and technical assistance, as
may well be provided by our state
agricultural college and its county
extension service"
Material aid to friendly countries
be reduced and technical aid be in
creased "to the end these countries
be made self sufficient"
That installation of rural cleo
trical and telephone service be en-
couraged on private, federal or CO.
operative basis.
On state basis resolutions re-
commended revision of state well
fare laws, opposition to any move
to repeal refunds of taxes on non.
highway use of motor and burner
fuels, increased research by Mon
tana State college on control o.
noxious weeds, prohibition of the
commercial feeding of raw garbage
to hogs and revision of the presen
nurse practice act.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
SD Annnal Contention -.
State Farm Bureau


than rigid support at 90 percent
of parity and reduction of the u. S.
department of agriculture and agri-
cultural conservation program pay
ments were among major recon-
mendations included in resolutions
adopted by the Montana State Farm
Bureau at its SD annual conven-
ton held in Butte Nov. 1922.
Clarkson Spain, Bozeman, was re-
elected president. Norman Downing,
Dillon director, was named vice
president, succeeding Clarence Wal
ton, Wilsall. Newly elected di-
rectors are Thayer Stevens, Harlow
ton; Walter Bromenshenk, Billings,
and Ted Sorenson, Dutton. Hold
over directors are Downing and
Larry Wilson, Gallatin Gateway.
All officers of the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau were
reelected. They are Mrs. R. G.
Ostergren, Missoula, president; Mrs.
Bryan Lovely, Livingston, vice
president, and Mrs. Rex Budel,
Philipsburg, secretary.
Presidents Report
Spain in his annual presidents
report described the Farm Bureau
as an organization designed to keep
farmers aware of and informed on
problems and issues of the day in
order that farmers may present
united front on county, state and
national affairs.
AS a specific instance of con-
structive action taken by the Farm
Bureau. Spain pointed to the prob
lem that has developed for the
mustard producers of the state. Re-
Gently Canada has been raising
mustard, paying import duty on it
and marketing it in the United
States, he reported. The import
duty was SIPS per hundred pounds
but was reduced to 871s cents.
A special committee was ap-
pointed to study the mustard grow
ers' problem and make recon-
mendations. The committee recon-
mended that the, import duty be
substantially increased and eve
have assurance that an increase of
the import duty will be considered
when the trade treaty between the
United States and Canada is opened
for negotiation" Spain announced.
A featured speaker of the con-
vention program was Harry Bryson,
Chicago, field director of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. He
urged that the nation in these times
of crisis be kept strong and declared
that farmers and ranchers must
assume leadership in maintaining
this strength.
Oppose Socialism
During the last 10 years, he said
there has been tremendous effort
to socialize agriculture. The Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, he
declared, has fought the Brannar
plan, price controls, beef rollbacks
federal licensing of all bushes:
enterprise, slaughtering quotas
socialized medicine and federalizeo
appropriations to schools on direc
pupil basis.
Other speakers on the programs
included Orvan Flare, Big Timber
r,resident Montana Junior Charnbe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

ector of u. S. savings bonds sales,
and J. G. Ihnet, Great Falls, freight
rate Snecia1iSt.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Group to Hear
.Tulk BY Kedrns

Representative Carroll D. Kearns
of Pennsylvania will discuss "Edu-
cation, the Lifeline Of the Repub-
lic," at a meeting Of the Politi-
cal Study Club to be held at 2:30
pm. Saturday in the Willard Ho-
ltel.
Mrs. Kearns, wife of the speaker
and president of the District
League of Republican Women,
will attend as guest of honor.
Those who have been invited to
pour at the tea table include: Mrs.
John Bricker. wife Of the Senator
from Ohio; Mrs. Arthur v. Wat
kins. wife Of the Senator from
Utah: Mrs. Daniel Flood. wife Of
the Representative from Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin, Mrs. Edgar
Briant Merritt and Mrs. Harry v.
Schnable.
The musical program will be
presented by Arnold Grossi. vio-
linist with the Marine Band Sym
Iphony Orchestra, accompanied by
George Manos.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Yancey Martin.
president of the club, will preside
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Overco con1inq
Difficulties
BY Angelo Potri

Children are people and like
grown people have to learn to ad-
Just themselves to necessity. II
la child is allowed to think that
he need do only what he wants
to do. he will try to avoid neces-
Isity and retreat from ANYTHING
that does not seem pleasant. That
lSort of adult viii not be useful to
himself or to any one else: he will.
Iof necessity, be most miserable.
It is necessary that q child 60
to bed on time, that he eat nour-
fishing food, that he obey direc-
tionS as long as his stage Of
growth. both in mind and body,
demands direction. Cheerful ac-
lceptarce Of the inevitable makes
for, stout character and success
Iful living.
Unpleasant duties are inevita-
bic for all Of us who live actively,
We may not like going out in
the rain, but we will go when
duty forces us TO go. We may
dislike going TO work every morn
ing but we viii go because that
lis the only way we can see that
Iofers us q chance Of comfortable
living. Grown-up people do what
necessity demands as cheerfully
as possible. and we should teach
children to accept that way Of
life.
Busy mothers need help from
their half-grown children, boys
and girls In their teens. Some
people seem to think that II this
help means a bit Of effort, some
giving on the part Of the children
which they begrudge. it should
mot be asked. For the good OF
the children 1t should be asked,
even insisted upon.
If every housewife and mother
In the land sat down to do what
she most wanted to do at the mo-
lment, read q book. paint pic
|ture, play an instrument, or just
sit, where would these teen-agers,
and some others past that stage,
be? Why should all the neces-
sity Of labor, unselfishness and
discomfort be shouldered by any
one member Of the family? Home
should mean sharing everything
that touches the family. If it
does not mean that, it is falling
below its best standards.
No child grows up without Civ
ing somebody. usually his mother.
plenty Of trouble and one of the
ways to lessen that trouble. for
the child and for other people, is
to teach him the inevitability of
Iunpleasantness. The sun does
not always shine but peo-
pie, must go on living, working,
sharing regardless of wind or
weather. Growth is made by over
coming difficulties and children
should be helped to do Just that
even though they do not like it.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
WI1yr|ow
Id
By Josephine LoWl,1cr,

All human beings become tired.
that Is all but these who seem tc
Ibe human dynamos. Too often
1.-THE fatigue falls unexpectedly anc
permanently On their faces. Some
fatigue following work ID natural,
ibut many persons are haunted by
persistent and abnormal fatigue
land yet take it for granted as q
lpart of living.
There are numerous kinds Of
lweariness. There is lack Of pep
(which is the result OF some sys-
ltemic or organic trouble. There
Ills the fatigue which follows an
ILLNESS before you have had time
Ito build the vital forces back to
lpar.
Then there is the kind which
results from muscular exertion
without adequate opportunity for
lrecovery, repair and the abolition
Iof waste poisons. There Is the
exhausted feeling which some-
times follows hard, long, drawn
tout mental work
However. the most important
kind and The one which halnts
most people comes from nervous
exhaustion. The modern concept
Us that hard work never hurt any
one. It Is the accompanying
emotional factors and the strains
and stresses OF hurry, pressure
land worry. These. plus boredom
and maladjustment to ones sur
roundings. can give you q back
|ache. make you break out in q
rash, give you indigestion and pull
your facial contour toward the
floor.
II you are abnormally tired at
the end Of q day and short rest
period. a relaxing warm bath or q
little nap do not return you to
normal, then you should take this
condition seriously. You should
do so in order to enjoy life more
and as preventive medicine.
There are so many factors which
enter into more-than-should-be
fatigue. First you might investi-
gate your health habits. If 81
change here does not bring results
you should see your physician for
q checkup.
Perhaps you will find some sug-
gestions on my leaflet called
Pep" which will help you. Send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for Leaf1et No.
Sc. to Josephine Lowman, in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Sigmo Koppo Plans
NoIentine Benefit

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Sigma Kappa Sorority will
hold q Valentine dessert meeting
and white elephant sale at
o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs
Barton Richwine, 1906 Ritten-
house street NV.
Proceeds will go to the sorority's
national philanthropic project, the
Maine Seacoast Mission. Mrs. H
IC. McCord Is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
TruveI Talk Slated

A travel talk. Illustrated with
color slides. will be presented by
Miss Beulah Coon. specialist in
home economics education, at a
meeting Of the Mount Vernon
Homemakers section, Of the Vir-
Iginia Home Economies Association
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the home Of Mrs. Gilbert Ander-
son, 2406 North Taylor street,
Arlington.
HomemakerS in the vicinity Of
Northern Virginia who have earned
la degree in home economics are
invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Silhouette

| A silhouette that stresses a
fairly straight line in the front
has fullness Of the costume con-
centrated in the back. This feel
ing is reminiscent of the Gibson
Girl era and you will hear more
lof 1t for spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Honitu Club Dance

A Valentine cabaret dance,
sponsored by the Hanita Club of
Pioneer Women, will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Georgetown
Hospitality Hall, Twenty-sixth and
D streets NV.
Proceeds. from the affair will be
used for the Children's Village in
Israel, which is maintained by
Pioneer Women.