davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Many political leaders in
France are leaning toward writ
ing of Indo- China as a loss, de-
claring that henceforth it will
represent only an expense to the
French people. They would like
to concentrate on the conSolida-
ton of Frances position in North
Africa.
The French political men
consider Indo-C China more Of
an American than a French
problem. Consequently they are
advising M. Pinay to urge the
United States to assume a
greater share of the burden keep
ing that portion of Southeast
Asia out of Red clutches.
Ambassador James Dunn has
been notified unofflcially of
these French problems. They
have not been brought out in
the open because the French
government realized that they
could not be broached while an
election campaign was in prog
resS in this country.
The British have made no
such exorbitant demands. Prime
Minister Winston Churchill has
kept quiet both in regard to
Britain's problem of finding
markets for its industrial prod
ucts and on financial support
to maintain at least its present
military strength.
Britain's defense department
has advised lis that because of
financial difficulties it will have
to withdraw next summer at
least one of the four divisions
it now has In Germany. But at
the same time there las been
an intimation that If Washing
ton could see its way clear to in
crease its MSA contributions to
Britain that valuable division
might be kept on.
The major problem which
faces the British Conservative
government is the demand from
labor and industrial quarters to
open up the channels of CONNER
cial exchange with the U. S. S. r.
and her 900 million Russian
and satellite people who once
were Britain's best customers.
Mr.. Churchill realizes that on
the solution Of this problem
hinges the fate Of what may be
Evening star., 1952-11-05

nanced by private contributions.
The goal is something over o
million dollars. Some already
has been pledged, but the COM
mittee in charge suspended its
activity during the political cam
paigns. This will be resumed.
probably after the President re-
tires.
Another dream of the Presi-
dent is to travel abroad and, in
the course of his journey, to
visit countries in which are To-
Gated point-four program prof.
ects. This program, designed to
help undeveloped areas and
to assist people in helping them
selves, lies very close to his
heart.
In travel abroad, the Presi-
dent encounters certain restric-
tions. Because of his close
identity with our foreign policy
and because Of his own views.
which might not coincide al
ways with the course of foreign
policy henceforth, he recog-
nizes that his visits here and
there, what he might say, whom
he saw. might become suscep-
tible to interpretations, whether
just or not, that might be en-
barrassing to his successor. He
therefore would not make such
q trip without the complete
consent and authority Of his
successor.
There would be a problem, too,
about where to go. He has re-
ceived invitations from many
foreign countries to visit them
after he retires. There could
be embarrassment in accepting
this invitation. and declining
that, even as a President or a
presidential candidate finds,
for example. in mapping out a
campaign-trip itinerary in this
country He would like very
much to 60 abroad with Mrs.
Truman. but is aware Of the
impediments because Of his po-
sition.
1t is very hard to get out
from under the aura and obli-
cations of the crown which is so
uneasy when one is wearing it.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

in power. Opposition may be
distasteful at times and irritat-
ing, it may even go to unpalat-
able extremes, but it serves q
constructive purpose on the
whole. Without vigorous criti-
cism, there is no restraint
against abuse of power.
For in the election there is
no victory in the sense that Is
million or more voters tri-
umphed over another group Of
almost the same size. There is
no victory worth cheering about
if one set OF speech writer's
merely devised cleverer phrases
or slogans than the other. or if
one group of politicians sized
up the superflcialities Of the
electorate and hammered home
points by overemphasis or dis
tortion, while the other group
failed to apply its distortions
or Misrepresentation at the OPP
perfume moment.
The contest in political wits
affords no satisfaction to the
voters generally. The public has
to be convinced that the right
man and the right concepts Of
public policy won out, and it
will take months and months
for this to be proved or dis
proved.
The sad truth is that most
people don't take an interest in
what is happening in their ma
tional Government except for
a few weeks during a presiden-
tial campaign. It is not a mat
ter Of education-for some Of
the best-educated persons are
not we'll informed-they are
too busy with their own pursuits
to read any more than sketchy
headlines or summaries, Good
government can come only when
more people become informed
and then distortion and mis-
representation will boomerang
and the so-called "high level"
campaigning on issues and facts
will come into its own.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Thomas L. Stokes:
Ihon1os Z Stokes
Truman Undecided on Next Job
Once President Is Freed From Veritoe White House Prison
He Still Is Surrounded With Certain Restrictions

There is much curiosity, and
quite naturally, about what
President Truman will do after
he leaves the White House in
January.
As to what might be called
permanent employment, he
seems yet undecided.
In contemplating retirement,
and consulting his own wishes
az to what he would like to do.
the President discovers a COM
plicating factor. He has come
to realize that, even after he
Is freed from the veritable
prison which the White House
becomes, he still is surrounded
with certain restrictions due to
the nature Of the Office he has
held and the place that he still
will occupy, both in this country
and in the world, that do not
permit an entirely free choice.
An ex-President is, in a sense,
on parole rather than at COM
plete liberty, at least for some
time.
There is no dearth Of those
who are ready and eager to pro-
vide him with a position at
handsome pay. He has received
literally hundreds Of offers for
his services in all sorts of ca
pacities, and some fabulous Of
fers to write q book.
Mr.. Truman recognizes that
such offers are chiefly because
he has been President, and he
does not choose to capitalize on
the office. Nor, at least as he
now feels, does he intend to
write . book, though such would
be q valuable contribution to
history-and the President is
very American history-minded
What he would prefer above
all else, according to close as
sociates, is to go back to the
Senate where he served for ten
years before he became Vice
President. There he would be
in q familiar and comfortable
background and In q position
where he could render public
service.
The way would be opened for
that by q proposal which has
been considered and mulled over
in Congress for some time and is
embodied in bills submitted to
that legislative body. This would
be to make ex-PreSidents mem
bers ex-off1cio Of the Senate,
with full rights to the floor and
participation In debate, but not
the right 70 vote, and on the
Evening star., 1952-11-05

across the mountains, among
them one Tom Lincoln whose
son also ran for President.
The Governor fenced play
fully with the children as they
fearlessly and innocently crowd
ed close to him. He put them SO
much at their ease, in fact. that
one impish, freckle-faced, red
headed boy stole the show from
him.
II think you are going to re-
member this day because you
got q half day off from school, {"
said the Governor. "I would
like to spend recess with you
playing in the yard but what
would we play? Would anybody
like q little mock game Of poll
ticS?"
Spoke up the potential Barry
more:
Nah. we don't like mud
fights"
The Governor laughed too,
but it was plain that his
thoughts were far away as he
explained what was going on
there today could not happen
everywhere in the world. Your
parents and your neighbors, he
said. are deciding for them
selves who is going to lead them,
who will run their Government
Evening star., 1952-10-13

all is odype product that attempts do every kind Of
washing created by laundry scientists especially for
You'll discover all makes practically uds Here why In
automatic sud actually slow down the washing action Sud overflow
and clog the mechanism Even nappy fabrics like Diapers
suds leave irritating deposit instead of nng completely clean.
With udess all your machine free and easy The washing
action thorough There messy overflow And all
rnes completely, leaves sudy deposit the clothes.
Worlds most wonderful wash
You'll get beautiful wash with an The kind Of wash your dealer
promised you when you bought the machine.
ais patented cleaning agent literally draws dirt like mag
net lets it rinse freely down the drain Diapers underng wash
dresses gmy work shirts and jeans sparkling bright
SOFT fluffy, urgcally And with fresh, sunhny odor that
fingers after you've put them away in the drawer.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
1st box of "all" free!

We you try and we'll gladly buy your first box Send
postcard with your and address Degen nc Dept SOL
Columbus l6 Ohio Well mail you Gift Certificate good for free
"a box of all any appliance grocery hardware department
store. Try all expense
Evening star., 1952-10-13
What is "all"
Why ''all" is better

What is different about all? Why do the job better than
the widely advertised washing powders? As mother you
should know the facts.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
A million mothers now use all for the
most precious bundle of wash in the world

Every mother should know about this wonderful new
sudsless detergent. 'all gives you wash soft,
sweet surgcally clean that all leading automatic
washer makers recommend t-and they ought to know!
Your doctor tells keep diapers shirts and wrappers
and clean and soft as babys own skim
That's why should ALL the wonderful detergent created
especially for automatic washing machines million mothers
wouldn't think of using any other washing powder.
What is s'all''
all mild, urgically pure weetsmelng perfectly blended
wash things eshe uffier cleaner than you dreamed possible
That's just advertising talk The nine op.fght automatic
washer makers after hundreds of laboratory recommended
manufacturers like Bendx Westng General Electric Whirlpool
and Others Some pack box of each machine
guarantee you the worlds wonderful wash right from the
Evening star., 1952-10-13

So there's give that precious little bundle Of yours
the protection Of hygenca clean clothes Keep his things soft and
safe with ALL Once you you'll be using all for all your
family wash
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Young mothers will like this

au actually less per wash It's honest washing powder
Every particle works instead of foamng useless sud You
less by the wash by the week. by the year. Whenr and oner
the formula In hard a washing
in haHl
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Saliva Of Mother
Tells Sex Of Child,
Scientists Say

|, Two Chicago scientists report
that the saliva Of an expectant
mother can indicate whether her
baby will be a boy or girl.
Drs. Gustav w. Rapp and Gar
wood c. Richardson say that the
saliva of a woman about to give
birth to a boy contains some still
unidentified Observation-Disclosures
to be a male hormone. If the
child is to be a girl, the substance
does not show up in the mothers
saliva.
The scientists. both biochem-
lists at Loyola University's School
of Dentistry, describe their find-
ings in Science. weekly publica-
ton of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
They say their findings were
preliminary, but are being made
public now so other doctors can
test the method.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

A. Boys' Buckle Oxford with neo-
lite soles; wine elk.
D. Girls Two-strap Slipper with aeo-
life soIes; wine elk.
{. GisIs Potent Leather sIippsr with
! eut-out yomp.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Dope Suspect Seized
ByD. {. Detective in
Link 10 Peter Rabbit

A man described by police a
the aide Of the largest dealer II
illegal drugs in the District wa
arrested yesterday by a narcotics
detective as the suspect came out
of the court house.
Samuel Palmer, so, colored
lalias Uncle Sam" and "One Eye
was seized at Fifth and e street.
INV. and charged with receiving
stolen property and possession oi
Iheroin.
Palmer. police said. is associated
with Joseph Peter Rabbit Smith
"a. colored. who was arrested Feb
ruary ~ and described as the
largest dealer In illegal drugs Ii
the District.
Police said they found four cap-
|sules Of heroin wrapped in d tis-
sue and stuffed in q sock Palmer
was wearing. Palmer told them
he was going to smuggie the mar
|cotic to Smith at the District
jail. but he would not say where
he got the capsules. police de-
clared. III .1s6s 81.
Spotted III Corridor.
Detective Guy Holcomb. jr.. of
the narcotic squad. spotted Palmer
as he was walkingsin the corridor.
Police have had a warrant for
Palmer since they raided Smiths
house in the 1900 block Of West
Virginia avenue NE. During the
raid they recovered four stolen
pistols in a room which "Peter
Rabbit" said Palmer had occupied.
Palmer said he won two Of them
in a dice game and lent money
on the other two. police said.
But police declare the pistols
were stolen. One was taken in a
housebreaking more than q year
ago and another was taken from
a display counter, they said.
Palmer waived hearing before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence. He was held for the
grand jury on $500 bond.
Case Slated March IL.
Smiths case is scheduled to
come up before the commissioner
March IL. He is charged with
illegal sale and possession Of
heroin.
A 22-year-old woman who.
police said. walked into the house
during the Smith raid, was re-
leased on $500 bond on a grand
larceny charge growing out Of the
theft of $125 worth of clothing
from a department store.
Police said Pearl woodward Of
the 400 block of Riggs street NV.
was not charged in connection
with the narcotics raid.
Her hearing was set for April
2 by Municipal Court Judge
George D Nelson.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
For Now! For Easter!
by Teena Paige

Ready to gIamorousIy turn out teen
for school !. parties dates :. crisp
cottons that fit into every scheme!
Evening star., 1952-03-16
CENTURY ,.....s toll. :. !. ..,...

resists chipping, cracking and pesling
centurys modern design 5edtues fiot undersurfoces
nokno eosier cIeon tese odyontooes chemicoly
~ased smoothly p0she sdoes scientifically designed
inier construction offering nodm strength ord durability Ii
choice Of block. white. blue green q corol
Evening star., 1952-03-16
En ErTrr,N Yr,rN ss. sss
doubles as tissue roller

deodorizes, doubles as tissue roller
17BA clever ideo tor keeping
doy with wonder chopiL Just cartridge
inside IL roll o ond t Il double roller Losts "a
months Ootobe u three deohtfL frooooces . .
sweet n,eodoW fseh mint complete,
refIIs So ss seNsNk
Evening star., 1952-03-16
HANDY RACK 4 sturdy ns..l

gives you twenty feet Of drying space
17AAn ingenious drying clothes OF eoyy
resistont metal. .p vey space s.. oods YOU
twenty feet Of drying Hong shower rod
Ilondy have table ironing doys
assasss ~A
Please allow 5 weeks for delivery. sx
Evening star., 1952-03-16
SHADOW CHR ONE
a asmart new fashion IN bathroom accessories

I7-Dsuch snor proeticol ord fsfeb bathroom
These ripedeffect finish
resist Both koddy complete with non
bnsh drip pan ash 1914 nches hia 6A inches 4
Hoperete p high ines ometer Woste
bosket is - inches high, 8h inches II dloneten
bosket ---------4o5 homperete ------79S
both koddy ----------49s
Please allow weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BOR

with masnifying lens and new Micro Zero Set
17EThe "Bnocuo Diol" mokes weight eodino from
level The Micro Zero Set uns with foers, keeps seoIes
zero nooy reodustno This fne scoIe oe
Us II "ondino room Morbleized block tile pofo with
.noeed choice q oolors Also r foeoIo' tie WITH
burgundy tin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Which is better for veterinary use?

treatment, and should be avoided
as much as possible. But penicillin
in oil has anotheradvantage for the
working stockman. tits much more
stable, and is therefore superior to
aqueous suspension for storage.
Both Kinds Of Penivet AvuiIubIe
Cutter Laboratories has made PEN
ivet available in oil suspension and
in aqueous suspension because of
the wide demand for this veteri-
nary procaine penicillin G. But the
standing recommendation is that
Penivet in Oil should be used when
ever penicillin is needed in treating
cattle and sheep.
Penivet in Oil is available in 10cc.
vials of one million units or 3 mill
lion units. Penivet Aqueous is
available in 1O.cc. vial of 8 mil
lion units. The accepted dosage Of
either oil or aqueous is 1000 units
per pound of body weight, or one
million units for treating a 500
pound animal. You can buy PEN
ivet from your nearest authorized
Cutter distributor. Ask him for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
LOnser-Lastina Blood Levels

Oil suspension gives considerably
longer-lasting blood levels Of pen
icillin, so that one injection of the
proper dosage will maintain salts
factory blood levels for two or
three days instead of just one day.
1t is true that aqueous suspension
gives a quickerh higher blood level of
penicillin, but not significantly so.
Fewer Injections Needed
The longer blood levels from oil
penicillin mean that you don't have
to handle and inject animals for re-
treatment so often. To the stock
man with sick animals, or semi
wild stock on his hands, this is
pretty important advantage, since
re-treatment is most often imprac-
tical or impossible. matter what
kind Of sick stock you have, how
ever, fewer treatments and less
rough-handling can be a life saving
factor to your animals. The exer-
tions caused by chasing, bulldog
ging, and general rough-handling
can nullify the good effects Of any
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Veterinary Department
Fall Vaccination
Is Essential
By JOHN W. SAFFORD, D.Y.M.


calves lost to blackleg in Montana
and Wyoming each year we would
have a herd of cattle that would
make some of the bigger operators
envious. It is funny thing, because
years ago good research provided us
with the tools to prevent these losses.
The cost is so small that even I
could afford to vaccinate two or
three head.
With the rush of a hundred things
to do this fall we often forget all
about vaccinating the calves until
we are reminded by finding a dead
one or two.
There is some misunderstanding
about blackleg vaccination. There
are quite number of cases of black
leg in yearlings or coming yearlings
that have been vaccinated early the
first spring of their existence. After
the owner has been convinced that
the calf actually died of blackleg, he
then states that the vaccine was no
good. We can't necessarily agree
with him.
Temporary Immunity
When calves are vaccinated very
young, month or two or three OF
age, the chances are they are just
not old enough to retain the immu-
nifty or protection induced by the
vaccination. The calf should be al
least six months old before a lasting
immunity will be developed follow
ing vaccination.
Now, if we wait until they are ole
enough to retain lasting protection
chances are that some of the calve;
will contract the disease and die
while on the summer range. AS I
result western stock1nen have fol
lowed the following blackleg vac.
cination program.
The calves are vaccinated in the
spring before being turned out on the
range. This affords them protection
during the summer season. In the fal.
after they have been rounded up
they are revaccinated at an age thai
provides for a lasting immunity.
This program has proven very eff
fective, so remember, vaccinate the
calves in the spring and revaccinatt
in the fall for b1ackleg. The loss 0.
one $3.50 calf would buy enough
blackleg bacterin to vaccinate abou
1900 head of cattle.
Brucellosis Vaccination
The heifer calves are about thc
right age to be vaccinated for brucel
losis. We all know that brucellosii
can take a terrific toll in a hero
through the loss of calves. We alst
know that human beings contrac
brucellosis from infected cattle, $,
there is a double reason for vacci
mating calves against brucellosis-
~ Protect the herd from economi
loss, and (2) lessen the danger to hu
man beings.
1t is recommended that dair,
calves be vaccinated between tn
ages of to 10 months and bee
calves between the ages of to 1
months. Why are these ages spec
flied? If they were vaccinated at
much younger age they would b
just too young to retain the creates
protection.
Now what about vaccinating tn
calves over 10 or IL months? Thes
are some of the reasons:
/. The only practical means 0
diagnosing brucellosis in cattle j
with the blood test.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Tn controversy, an old proverb
says that "a single fact is worth
La boatload of argument" Peni-
cillin in oil, in treating animal dis
eases is better than penicillin in
aqueous suspension, and the ad-
vantage rests on fact.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
msnl ior manY common dlseasas @

your dosage and disease chart on
a handy blotter. Cutter Labora-
tories, Berkeley, California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

October !. i052-sI
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Association
To Be Aided
| By 1920 Ball

People who see the guests going
to the 1920 ball this evening
will undoubtedly be a bit startled
They may even think they're
dreaming. The reason for theil
dilemma will be the costumes.
The Roaring Twenties" styles
short, Shapeless and literally
trimmed dresses-will be worn by
most of the ladies. The men prob
ably will wear high, stiff collars
and peg-legged pants.
This worthy event will be fol
the benefit of the United Cerebral
Palsy of Washington, D. c., and
will be held on the Shoreham
terrace. -
Mrs. David Stone is chairman
Of the Ball Committee and Mrs
Stuart Armstrong chairman o1
the Entertainment Committee
Information on tickets may be
had by calling United Cerebral
Palsy, Republic 0O75.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Exclusively Yours
Comments on BreothEess Party Pace,
Parties to Come and Party Menus
By Betty BeoIs

It's a good thing we don't
have two seasons like this a
year. Seasoned Capitalites say
they have never seen anything
like it. officials are painting for
breath between parties. Senator
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson say
that they have never known a
fuller social season in their lives.
Ambassadors have to go into a
party through one door and
leave through the next. Maria
Oreamuno, wife of the Costa
Rican Ambassador. says she
feels like a vaudeville actress,
she has to change her costume
so often.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies is away
now but as soon as she returns
she will give q luncheon at
Tregaron for Mrs. Truman. She
went to Texas the second week
in May, gets back on the 29th
and the luncheon will take
place on the I'd. The Davies will
sail June 28 on a North Cape
cruise. going on to Paris later
where they will join Mrs. Davies
daughter, Adelaide Riggs, and
her two young daughters for a
French sojourn.
On the I'd, too, is Martha
Roundtree's and Larry Spivak's
"old-fashioned political supper
for all the presidential candi-
dates"
Three private dances three
days in q row will take place
this month. On the 21st the
Wiley Buchanans will give a
small dance, really small they
say, for Yvette Bernard and
about 70 of her Washington
friends. Their new French
drawing room, converted into a
ballroom will provide room for
twirling to Sidney's music. Nine.
Bernard will leave the next day
to spend the summer in France.
On the 22d the Rusty Coxes will
be hosts at a dance at Anderson
House. Rusty is member of
the Society of the Cincinnati
which has its headquarters
there. And on the 23rd is the
George Wheelers' dance.
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis will
have her annual at home at the
Sulgrave Club on the 22d, the
same day the Arthur Gardners
entertain for their son Arthur
and his bride of last January.