davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Bobby Jones 10 GET
Portrait Of Himself
Done by President
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 27.-The
Nations number one golfer to-
day took a bow in the direction
of fellow who didn't do too
bad in that tee-to-green bust
ness himself.
President Eisenhower, who
does a bit of painting as an
avocation, has been working on
a portrait of one Robert Tyre
Jones of Georgia, whose feats
on the links are legendary. Late
today, the portrait is being pre-
sented to the long ailing Jones
in a simple ceremony at the
Augusta National Golf Course,
where Gen. Eisenhower is en-
joying a golf1ng holiday.
The President is little bit
proud over that painting of
Bobby Jones, which he has taken
pleasure in showing to the men,
bers of Congress who have been
taking part in the current series
of White House lunches. Copied
from a photograph, it shows
the great Georgian at the top
of swing that back a couple
of decades OF so gave him a
sweep of amateur and pro titles
in TINS country and Great Brit
ain.
The President was out on the
Augusta links early yesterday
for his first real breathing spell
since he took office January 20.
He cut himself off from White
House routine as completely as
possible. depending on CONNER
cial air service for any official
communications from Washing
ton, instead of having them fer
rled down by the courier plane
which ordinarily trails a Presi-
dent.
The President is playing here
over a course which has a par
of u. When the. Masters tour
nament is held here next month,
people like Snead and Hogan
Will be doing it in the Cos.
AS the President played it yes
terday, all that Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty would say
was that he was around in
LESS" than 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Too Much Butter?
Then Just Eat 1t,
Dairy Group Advises

The National Dairy Coun-
Gil today recommended a
basic way to dispose of the
butter surplus-eat it.
The council, from it's
headquarters in Chicago,
said that if every American
would eat one extra pat of
butter a day, all of current
production and the Govern
ment's 80 million = pound
stockpile would disappear in
about 40 days.
For the ladies, the council
adds: Butter need not be
fattening-if you eat butter
as part of an adequate daily
diet. most of it is used up
as energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
House Rules Head Hopeful
Of Eventual Cut in Taxes
BY the Associoted Press

Chairman Allen of the House
Rules Committee has renewed his
stand that tax-cutting bills
should be held off the House
floor until the new Federal
budget takes shape-probably
some time in May.
But Mr.. Allen. in a statement
yesterday, held out hope for
eventual passage of the bill by
Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The Reed bill would lower indi-
vidual income tax rates by 10
per cent, starting June 80.
Further, Mr.. Allen said he
hopes some excise or sales taxes
can be eliminated or reduced. He
added he will work to avoid an
extension of the excess profits
tax on business, now scheduled
to expire June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Benson Farm Plan Snoqqed
As He Extends Dairy Supports
By jones E. Roper

Too much butter today put the
Republican farm program into
skid.
Although Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson has promised to try
to restore agriculture to a free
economy, he reluctantly an
nounced the Government would
continue to support prices of
dairy products at 80 per cent of
parity for the year beginning
April /.
This meant an extension of
the price-support program which
Democratic Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan started.
It meant the Government
would continue to buy tens of
millions of dollars worth of but
ter, cheese and dairy products.
1t meant that housewives have
little prospect of getting butter
at substantially lower retail
prices.
Other Farm Developments.
Other developments on the
farm front:
l. Secretary Benson, as part
of a campaign of Government
agriculture cooperation, ar
ranged conferences between
Agriculture Department officials
and four industry groups-wheat
interests on Monday, corn on
Wednesday, livestock on Thurs
day and turkeys on Friday.
2. The prices that farmers
received for their products fell
~ per cent last month, while
the prices they paid fell only l
per cent. This narrowed the
farmers profit margin to the
lowest since 1941.
3. Democrats and Republic
cans, in hot Senate debate.
blamed each other for farmers
troubles.
4 Representative Mansfield,
Democrat. of Montana, intro
duced a bill to require 100 per
cent price supports on the six
basic" commodities - wheat.
corn. rice. tobacco, cotton and
peanuts-and other items such
as dairy products, pork, beef
and eggs. t%s ! #Es 5 =
Secretary Benson, as if to
apologize for the dairy support
program, told a news conference
the current program is not
sound, but nevertheless should
be continued because the Gov
eminent supports the price of
the grains that dairy herds eat,
and because dairymen have not
had enough time to work out a
program that will get them off
the Governments back.
Butter Promotion Planned.
During the next year, Secre-
tary Benson said, dairymen will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

promote the sale of butter, try
to tear down some of the trade
restrictions on the sale of fluid
milk, and otherwise prepare
themselves for a drop in Gov
eminent supports in 1855.
Secretary Benson, who had
discretionary authority to sup
port dairy prices anywhere be-
tween IS and 80 per cent of
parity, said his picking the high
est legal figure might at first
glance appear to be a reversal
of his policy. He said this was
not so. Neither, he said, was
the decision prompted by politics.
He said he still aimed at more
freedom in the agriculture econ
omy. and limited for the first
time that he would oppose con-
tinued mandatory 80 per cent
supports on six basic commodi-
ties after the present program
expires at the END OF 1894.
U. S. Buys Up Products.
To support dairy prices at 90
per cent of parity, the Govern
ment already has bought $50
million worth of butter, cheese
and dried milk. Some of this
has gone to school lunch pro-
grams and to overseas aid pro-
grams, but most is in storage
where it can not reach retail
markets.
Nobody has much of an idea
about what to do with these
products-and all the rest the
Government will buy. Secretary
Benson said butter-selling at
triple the price of oleomarga-,
rine-already has priced itself
out of much of the retail mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Woman Communist
Inks Gen. Van Fleet

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, back from
leading the fight against Commu-
nists in Korea, ran into one at
home.
The general, frankly, saw red,
he admitted last night to a Los
Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
merce group.
II myself was solicited on the
sidewalk here in Los Angeles to-
day by a woman handing out
Communist literature" he said.
"It's a disgrace. I don't like it.
These Commies will take advan-
tage of us to destroy our free
dom. don't believe privilege ex-
tends that far"
Gen. Van Fleet was honor
guest at the junior chambers
banquet. In his address, he
lauded the group for it's Opera
ton Gift Lift" which has flown
some 100000 Christmas packages
to men in Korea.
Earlier, he and Mrs. Van Fleet
were made honorary citizens by
Mayor Fletcher Bowron. Their
three children were born here,
including 1t. James A. Van Fleet,
jr., missing in action in Korea
The general will leave tomor-
row for Washington where, he
indicated, he may have some
ideas to present "to the right
people," He did not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

L I ~
behind by about 40 Reds and
fought its way out. Thirteen
Chinese were reported killed and
IL wounded.
Allied air strikes were reduced
to minimum by low clouds.
But last night a dozen B-29
Superforts from Okinawa
slammed 100 tons of bombs on
Red supply areas near the North
Korean capital of Pyongyang
Supply Lines Blasted.
The 5th Air Force said the
Superforts, aided by a brilliant
'bombardier's moon," hit three
supply buildupS without encountA
ering fighter opposition. An
other B-29 bombed 'front.' line
positions.
B-26 light bombers blasted
sections of the battlefront.
British planes from the car
L4SA 4AN4O O4OAJ LII CIlC cIlOW
Sea pierced through fog to hit
west coast targets. Pilots re-
ported Is buildings destroyed.
The Air Force reported tour
allied WarplaneS two B-26
Dombers and two F-84 Thunoer-
Jets-Went down over North ko-
rea last week, but all were lost
to "other causes" than air COM
bat or ground fire. Presumably
the planes had mechanical trou-
BILE
The Air Force said United
States Sabre jets destroyed four
Communist MICS, probably de-
stroyed three and damaged SIX
during the week-without loss to
themselves.
1t brought to 573 the total of
MICS reported destroyed as
against 81 Sabres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

dixie, surrounded by barbed wire.
AS they cut away the barricade
they could see the Chinese en-
envy looking at them, but the
Communists held their fire.
Beside the body was a crude
white cross with a propaganda
message reading: Its a pity to
die so young. Life is more
precious than gold. Don't die for
Ike. Demand peace, stop war"
There was still no fire as the
silent group of six carried the
body back to American lines.
II guess they wanted us to
have him." 1t. McKeithen said.
He is a graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
was president of the Young
Peoples Club at Bethesda Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Eisenhower's Views
On Meeting Stain
Studied in Moscow

MOSCOW, Feb. 28.-President
Eisenhower's views on the posi-
bility OF meeting with Prime
Minister Stain are being care
fully studied here.
Mr.. Stain, in his Christmas
question and answer statement,
said he regarded favorably a
meeting between himself and the
new American President on cas-
ing world tensions.
Western diplomats in Moscow
at that time said any Western
negotiation with the Soviet lead
Ell was question on which Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S attitude prob
ably would be the deciding fac
tor.
Not Given Brush Off.
Some Westerners here under
line that Gen. Eisenhower in his
recent news. conference state
ment did not brush off the pos
Sibility of a meeting. He said
he would meet anybody, any,
where. if he thought there was
the slightest chance of doing
good in advancing the cause of
peace and as long as the meet
ing was in keeping with what the
American people expect of their
Chief Executive. He also at
tached these terms: That the
meeting be at some reasonable
place and held with the full
knowledge of Americas allies as
to what was to be talked about.
(Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles threw cold water
on the whole idea yesterday
by saying that talk of a posi-
BILE meeting between Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Stain is
entirely in the realm of con-
jecture.")
From the Soviet standpoint
one of the most important as
poets of Gen. Eisenhower's an
SWer is that he did not exclude
two-power meeting which the
Soviet leaders have said they
favor.
Mr.. Stalin's December Is
statement was regarded here as
preliminary offer by the head
of the Soviet government to use
his own good offices-and there
is no question of his powerful
inf1uence-in arriving at a Ko-
rean settlement.
Atmosphere Changes.
The Russians are tight-lipped
on the possibility of a meeting.
Neither the Soviet press nor the
radio has yet reported the Presi-
dents statement.
There have been a number of
recent developments, however,
that might indicate a change in
atmosphere here.
When the American Govern
ment last week asked the Krem-
lin to agree to the appointment
of Charles E. Bohlen as Ambas-
sador, the Russians not only
agreed, but did it in "a hours
an extremely swift and courteous
gesture in diplomatic relations.
Mr.. Bohlen was interpreter for
the late President Roosevelt at
Teheran and Yalta and for for
mer President Truman at Pots
dam.
Soviet authorities have been
cooperative and correct in nu-
merouS discussions and delibera-
tions revolving around the new
American Embassy building I'M
der construction in Moscow.
Some of these talks have been
with deputy Foreign Ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Steamship Line Quits
Pacific Coast Runs
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3d.
American-Hawaiian Steamship
Co. yesterday announced it's
withdrawal from the Atlantic
Pacific intercoastal trade.
It said growing expenses, in
creased wages and recurring
work stoppages forced the re-
assignment of it's ships to At
lantic Coast and intercontinental
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28


A group of leftist students be-
gan organizing a demonstration,
however, demanding that he
leave.
Brother in Law of FarOuk.
Early this week a crisis blew
up between Mr.. MosSadegh and
the Shah. The aged Premier
was reported to be accusing the
palace of intriguing against his
regime. They conferred four
hours last Tuesday, however, and
sources close to Mr.. Mossadegh
indicated the differences had
been patched up. Mr.. Mossa-
degh. who had planned a nation
wide broadcast. abandoned it.
The handsome young Shah
took over the throne during the
war, after his father was forced
to abdicate in 1941 by the Brit
lsh and Russians. who accused
him of permitting Nazi intrigues
in the country.
A former brother-in-law Of
King Farouk. who was ousted
from the Egyptian throne last
July. the Shah has found his
own throne increasingly uncom-
Portable since the advent of Mr..
MoSsadegh's National Front and
the naturalization of British
owned oil properties in Iran.
Contrast to Father.
His lot has been far from hap
py for at least two years. De-
termlned to reign as a modern
constitutional monarch he at
tempted to stay aloof from poll
tics. but found himself squeezed
between the ultra-nationalist,
n til ariStocratlc MoSsadegh
forces and the determined abb
solute monarchiSts of the palace.
The Shah's own family &C
cuSed him of being a spineless
monarch and a sad contrast to
his father. the late Reza Pahlevi,
who as a former army COM
mander in chief seized the
throne in a coup in 1921 and
ruled the country with an iron
hand for two decades.
The Shah's family found Mr..
MosSadegh and his clique often
Sive and was reported to have
spent time and money in
intrigues against the govern
ment. But Mr.. Mossadegh was
too strong. or clever, and the
Shah's mother and Princess
Ashraf, his twin sister, went to
the United States.
Some of Mr.. Mossadegh's
ministers have openly expressed
distaste for the Pahlevi family
and said they favored the end
of the monarchy.
Mr.. Mossadegh, himself. how
ever, is reported to have opposed
any move to abolish the mon
archy, arguing that as a symbol
of governmental authority the
Shah was irreplaceable until the
Iranian masses were better
educated. Last fall, when the
Tudeh (Communist) newspapers
in Iran launched an anti-Shah
campaign the pro-Mossadegh
press rose to the kings defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Headquarters Picked

PARIS, Feb. % (PD.-The viii
lage Of Les Loges has been picked
as the site for the headquarters
of the United States Army Eu-
ropean command, it was learned
here today. Les Loges is about
ID miles northwest of Paris and
only five miles west of Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers in
Europe. When the headquarters
will be shifted from Frankfurt
is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Senate Holds Up Approval
Of Clare Luce for EnVoy
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

Senate confirmation Of Mrs.
Clare Bcothe Luce as Ambassa-
dor to Italy has been help up
temporarily at the request of
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina.
He said yesterday he has re-
ceived protests concerning Mrs.
Luce the wife of magazine pub
Usher Henry R. Luce, so I in
tend to check into the matter
carefully" He would not say
what the protests were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Alabama Woman Reported
Kidnapped, Husband Beaten

strangers car they found two
other men in it.
At nearby Bucksvile the driver
turned off the highway and
drove 3 miles to Giles.
At Giles. patrolmen said, one
of the men pulled a gun and
struck Mr.. Pelham on the head.
while a second man hit him on
his back with a stick. The men
then put Mrs. Pelham in the
back seat and drove off.
Patrolmen and deputies hunt
ed in the Giles area all night
for the missing woman. They
found no trace of her or the men.
The car was found near Tus-
calooSa today. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Park, won the
Ford S e d a n
last night as
t he four t h
give car
a t t h e 2 4 t h
annual Auto
mobile Show.
The S h o W,
W h ich h a S
drawn 127,440
visitors tn u S
+ a r r u n S
throu G h to-
morrow, with
recording and
televiSion star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Pact Resolution Due
For Overwhelming
Congress Approval

Both houses of Congress are
expected to give overwhelming
approval next week to the EiSen-
hover resolution condemning
RuSsia'S failure to live up to
World War II agreements pledg-
ing freedom to small nations.
In a related action yesterday,
the Senate voted, 70 to 0, for
resolution denouncing vicious
and inhuman" persecution of
racial and religious groups by
Russia and it's satellites. This
resolution does not require House
approval, since it is merely a
Senate request to the President
to bring the prosecutions to the
Attention of the U. N.
House Passage Sure.
The separate resolution ex-
pressing this country's hope for
the eventual liberation of peo-
pies behind the Iron Curtain was
approved by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee eSterday
unanimously and without amend
ment. 1t will pass the House by
midWeek.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
predicted the Senate also will
pass it by Friday, but may
change the wording to make it
clear that this resolution does
not give congressional approval
indirectly to the World War II
agreements, which were never
passed on by Congress.
Democrats have indicated they
will resist any amendments cri-
itching former Presidents RooSe-
welt and Truman for having
made the Yalta, PotSdam and
other agreements, but present in
dications are the Republicans
will not go that far.
Treaty Curbs Studied.
Meanwhile, lawyers for many
Government agencies were called
to a conference today to consider
resolutions pending in the Sen
ate to limit the scope of inter-
national agreements. High Off
Gals are scheduled to give the
judiciary Committee the position
of the administration toward
these proposals soon.
Most important of the pending
proposals is the Constitutional
amendment of Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio, under which
no treaty could regulate domestic
affairs in this country unless i'm
plemented by passage of a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Missionary Unit to Meet

The Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, Fourth and E
streets NV, will hold its quar-
terly meeting at 8 pm. Friday
in the church parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Georgia Gibbs highlighting the
entertainment program at 3, 6
and 9 pm. Doors are open from
2 to II pm.
The last give-away car, a
Pontiac, will go as a door prize
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Final Lecture on Anoels

Queen of the Angels" will be
the last lecture of a series on
the angels at 8 pm. Monday in
Trinity College auditorium.
Speaker will be the Rev. Thomas
U. Mullaney of the Dominican
House Of Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Non-Driving Grandmother
Wins Car al Auto Show

A 81 year old grandmother
who doesn't drive a car had a
brand-new one today-free.
Mrs. Margaret Winckelmann,
43O Ethan Allen avenue, Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Counsel Segal and Martin Ben
jamin and Assistant District At
torney Anthony j. Liebler -
seemed agreed after the verdict
that the most damaging evil
dence against Jelke was his
handwritten list of male pros
poets, turned over to Miss Cor
dova.
1.-THE handwriting was the
whole thing" Mr.. Segal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, female, tan. Call
10. $1,000. 80.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white and
black, short tail, vicinity Of Oak View,
Montgomery Co.. Md JU. S-9447.
kHOES-Pair of mans. Feb. 21. Owner
call store where bought, for tnfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

BOXER, brindle female, name of April;
lost vic. S. Arlington; reward. ia. s.
STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

ings; answers to Duke: vic Coral
Hills and Cedar Valley; reward. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Shah
Continued From First Page.)

' o-1 - 'O "se"
in protest against the Shah's de-
parture.
A group of leftist students be-
gan organizing a demonstration.
however, demanding that he
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

CAT. male. mixed gray. with white throat
and paws strayed Feb. %, vic. 14th
and Pa. ave. Sc; reward. Ii. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
LOST.

BEAGLE black, white and tan; vic. 9th
and Hamilton SITS: NV. Feb. II. Re-
ward. RA. 1904. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

COCKER SPANIEL, black, answers to
name "Skippy. walks sideways; lost
vicinity 18th and Euclid SITS. NV: re-
ward; IS on special diet. AID. 4-005S.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
KremIin StockpiIinq?

In an editorial May %, The Star
raises the question of what is evidently
considered the mysterious" failure of
the Russians to conduct more than
three atomic explosion tests. Reassur-
ing though it might be to believe the
Wlshful rumor that the last of the
three explosions was accidental and
destroyed the entire Russian scientific
world, more menacing explanation
seems to be more plausible.
1t seems entirely possible that the
Russians. having established their abil-
ity to produce successfully the puny
obsolete, HiroShima-type or 2O-kiloton
bombs, have concentrated on building
stockpile of such weapons. They may
we'll feel that Washington, for example.
can be as effectively devastated by four
or five such devices as by hydrogen
bomb; and that if Baltimore must be
annlhilated at the same time, an addi-
tional bomb or two will do the Job
Disregarding guided missiles launched
from submarines a few miles off the
coast, and the possibility of nuclear
explosive devices being smuggled into
the country. the present position seems
to be that we can expect to look up any
time at some $50 unheralded attacking
bombers over our cities, industrial COM
plexeS and communication centerS-
and that Russia needs only patience to
improve its present advantage.
John A. MOrriSey.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
This and That

They took Candy's puppies away
from her that afternoon.
Then they made the mistake of leav-
ing the basement door open.
Candy a blonde cocker, felt that
somehow. something was very wrong in
her world.
Where were her children?
1t was plain that the little dog did
not put this into words, even canine
words.
She just felt uncomfortable, that
something was not quite right, as dogs
see the world. Just how they see it, we
do not know. but they must see it, too.
Candy went out into the warm night.
Surely the little snugglers at her
breast must be out there, some place
She shifted nightly, and thought she
Smelled the littlest one.
1t was scent no mother dog could
forget.
Candy tiptoed through the yard, and
out into the street. where she had been
forbidden to go. The lights confused
her. She had never been away from
home at night before
Ordinarily, she obeyed well, but to-
night was different.
Even the air was strange. with soft
muggineSs that reacted on dogs and
men. It enveloped one like wet
blanket, made one uncomfortable.