davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

The happieSt people are those
who are less for getting and
more for giving.
With righteousness in the
heart. there will be beauty in
the character. - ConfuciuS.
For every minute you are
angry you lose sixty seconds of
happiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Power Steering

Full Time takes
more of the work
out-leaves all the
pleasure inl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Full of Power-
the most efficient
en- ngine in any
American car.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin, said today the
United Nations Information Serv-
ice is showing throughout Eu-
rope "a motion picture which
portrays American life in its
ShoddieSt, baWdiest FORMS"
And, he said, some State De-
partment movies designed to
spread information and propa-
ganda are little better.
The Senator announced he is
inviting members of the Senate
Appropriations Committee to
view "some of these typical U. N.
and State Department films" be-
fore they act on money bills for
either. He fixed no date.
The dirtiest streets you can
find" were chosen for street scene
shots in the U. N. movie. he told
neWSmen and some scenes show
night life in the worst of dives. "
Senator Mccarthy said the
Investigations subcommittee he
heads will next hold public hear
ings on the State Departments
movie program, as part of its
search for subversion in the
U. S. cold war propaganda ef-
forts. Herbert T. Edwards. hus-
band of India Edwards, Demo-
Evening star., 1953-05-07

ce-Commerce appropriation
bill for the fiscal year beginning
July /. While the House passed
that $1.143.146,712 bill without
change in expenditures recon-
mended by the committee, it
struck out riders that would have
given the department heads
almost unlimited power to fire
employees.
The TreaSury-Post Office ap-
preparation bill will be reported
out Wednesday and debated
Thursday, House leaders said.
The absolute discretion" pro-
vision had been in State Depart
ment supply measures for the
last seven years, and in the
Commerce Department bill since
1850. When inserted for the first
time in the Justice Department
bill this, year it caused a battle
that resulted in it's elimination
from all three departments.
Slows Up House Action.
The delay in sending the
Treasury-Post Office bill to the
House floor slowed down the rec
ord OF high-speed performances
on three previous bills since Aprl,
22. The House passed the State
Justice Commerce bill in one
day, and the Interior and in
dependent offices bills in two
days each.
House Republican leaders say
they still are confident this rapid
Evening star., 1953-05-07
McC Corthy Charges u. N. Film
Depicts a Shoddy, Bowdy u. S.
LIONEL STANDER.

cratic national vice chairman,
resigned recently as head of the
movie program. Mr.. Edwards
has said some of his divisions
films were extremely effective.
Labels Books Communist.
At a televised hearing yester-
day, Senator McCarthy's COM
mittee heard charges that be-
tween 10000 and 1000 books in
overseas public libraries operated
by the State Department as
counter-propaganda device were
written by alleged Communists
or fellow travellers.
Senator Mccarthy said he be-
lieves former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson or one of his Top
aides should now step forward"
and volunteer to explain to the
subcommittee. Senator Nc
Carthy and Mr.. Acheson are old
political enemies.
"It's very clear this wasn't
done by accident" the Senator
said. Some one must have car
ried out deliberate plan. Pure
incompetence wouldn't explain
it."
He said the fixing of respon-
sibllity has been impossible so
far because of "the poor me-
mories" of some former aides to
Mr.. Acheson who have been
questioned behind closed doors.
Seeks List of Newsmen.
Senator Mccarthy declined to
elaborate on orders he gave pub
licly yesterday to Harvey Mat
uSoW, who says he is a former
Communist who broke with the
party. to undertake to name all
newspapermen, radio, television
and other workers for informa-
ton media whom MatusoW be-
leves are Communists
Senator Mccarthy told Mr..
Matusow, a former FBI inform
er. it would be a monumental
task" but he told reporters later
his phrasing doesn't mean the
list will be a monumental list,
but that the task of remember
ing the names would be monu-
mental"
He said Louis Budenz, another
who says he turned on the Com
munist Party, has given House
investigators a list of 400 names
OF alleged Reds in information
work. Mr.. Budenz repeatedly
has submitted such a list to Sen
ator McCarthy's group, too, but
the Senator said he has not
seen it.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Loan TO Mccarthy
.ByPepsi-C Denied
BY the Assceloted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May T.
The President of the Pepsi Cola
Co., Alfred N. Steele, told the
annual stockholders meeting
yesterday the firm did not lend
money to Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Steele made the state
ment in reply to a question by
Lewis Gilbert Of New York, who
said he represented some 600
Of the firms more than S mil
lion outstanding shares.
Mr.. Gilbert displayed to the
meeting a newspaper clipping
which he said was an account of
a report by the Senate Election
subcommittee made last Janu-
ary.
In the report, the Senate sub
committee said. "McCarthy's &C
ceptance of a $4,000 favor from
the Washington representative
of the Pepsi-Cola Co. at the very
time he was attacking the Gov
ernment for it's manner of ham
ding sugar control makes it diff
ficult to determine whether
Senator Mccarthy was working
for the best interests of the Gov
ernment as he saw it or for the
Pepsi-Cola Co."
Il and the stockholders rep
resent are very much opposed to
any United States Senator
whether he is Senator Mccarthy
or any other Senator, receiving
favors from a corporation of
this nature" Mr.. Gilbert said.
The New York Times said
Russell Arundel, a former Pepsi
Cola bother in Alexandria, Va,
said from his home in Warren
ton, Va. that as a personal
friend of Senator Mccarthy he
had indorsed a $40, 900 bank loan.
He said his relations with Sen
ator Mccarthy were an "old, old
story" that had been examined
by a Senate committee.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. =. AS
THURSDAY, !,

military personnel stationed over.
seas from $2.40 a day to $1.35 in
any area where Government mess
is available.
A spokesman yesterday de-
scribed the reductions as "peri-
odic" revision of allowances.
saying changes are made from
time to time in these station al
loWanceS.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
House Committee
Holds Up Action on
Two Fund Measures
By Robert K. Walsh

Progress in passing depart
mental appropriation bills
ground to a temporary halt in
the House today when commit
tee action on the Treasury
Post Office measure was put off
until next week.
Appropriations Committe e
sources reported increased op-
position in and out of Congress,
particularly to proposed cuts in
Coast Guard funds or in sug-
|geSted transfer of some of those
funds from the Treasury to the
regular military budget.
Republican spokesmen said the
delay in reporting out the bill,
which had been expected today.
had nothing to do with attacks
on the reduced items.
Trouble With Riders.
They also said the postpone
ment had nothing to do with
the G. o. P. leadership setback
last Wednesday on the State
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Dime" told the committee he
discovered Shirley Temple and
wrote song for her called
Baby Take a Bow"
Actor Lionel Stander, who
plays tough guy and comic roles,
fared up under questioning, de-
claring that "just to be men,
toned before this committee is
like the Spanish Inquisition."
Stander said he was not
a Communist now or yester-
day." but he declined to say if he
ever had been. He said he had
been cleared of such charges
by the Air Force and a Los An
geles County Grand Jury.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Jock Mclean Takes
Third Bride in Nevada
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. May T.
The third marriage of John r.
(Jock) Mclean. son of the late
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean of
Washington. D c.. owner of the
Hope diamond. was disclosed to-
day
His new bride Is 1.1ildred
Schrafft of New York. Jus.4ce
of the Peace John V. Lytle said
he officiated at the ceremony
Sunday and the couple had left
for a wedding trip to Paris.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Broadway Producer
Won't Tell Probers
# He Was Once Red
JAY GORNEY.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May THE pro-
ducer of "Finian's Rainbow" and
other Broadway plays declined
to tell the House Un-American
Activities Committee today
whether he ever was a Com
munist.
Lee S. SabinSon, the witness,
said he is not now a member of
the party.
The committee told the short,
balding Fifth avenue resident
that two previous witnesses mad
identified him as party member.
Have you ever been, at any
time, a member of the Commu-
mist Party of the United StateS?"
he was asked.
Il am not now a member"
Sabinson replied, but I claim
my privilege under the fifth
amendment of the Constitution"
LAS to whether you have ever
been?"
That's right"
Tells of Previous Work.
The bespectacled Sabinson said
some of the Broadway plays he
was connected with were Home
of the Brave" Trio" THE Big
best Thief in Town" and "COun-
ter Attack"
SabinSon said that, before
reaching Broadway. he worked as
an errand boy, as a truck drivers
helper, as print shop employe
and as editor of a moving pic
ture company publication.
"At one time" he said. II fol-
lowed the harvest"
Robert L. Kunzig, committee
counsel. read an open letter to
the then President Truman. pro-
testing treatment of Philippine
Island Huks, described by Mr..
Kunzig as a Communist group.
He said signers included a Lee
Sabinson.
II have no recollection that I
signed that" the witness said.
Hearings In Fourth Day.
This was the fourth day of
New York hearings by the COM
mittee. which yesterday heard
testimony that the Communist
Party had a military specialist
ready for the job of Secretary of
Defense in event of a Red revo-
luton.
Robert Gladnick, an ex-Com-
munist and now an AFL organ
iZer in Ohio and Kentucky, said
he took part in a prewar Red
campaign to build up the party's
military resources.
He told the committee that
Irving Charles Velson, a New
York iron worker, headed the
party's military program and
"Was to become Secretary of De-
fense, come the revolution"
Calls Story Fantastic.
Velson took the stand later
and called Gladnick's story
kind of fantastic" VelSon
wouldn't answer questions about
any Communist connections,
past or present.
. Gladnlck, organizer for the
AFL international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, said Com
munists III the 1930s were
encouraged to enter the armed
forces to learn to handle weap-
ons in anticipation of revolt.
His own job, Gladnick said,
was to distribute Commu-
mist literature among men and
officers of the fleet.
The House committee came
out of yesterdays hearings
with an armload of names
given by cooperative ex-Com-
munists as people they had
known in the party.
The committee got Al names
from Gladnick, "a names from
Mrs. Abe Burrows, wife of
the comedian, and 66 names
from Mrs. Dorothy K. Funn, a
Brooklyn school teacher.
But it ran into some not-So-
friendly witnesses yesterday. too,
including song writer Jay Cor
ney, who wouldn't talk about
whether he had been a Red.
| The song writer, who wrote
Brother, Can You Spare a
Evening star., 1953-05-07

pace can be maintained and most
appropriation bills moved on to
the Senate before the end of this
month,
Evening star., 1953-02-15

outside activity, in campus or
club doings is most important to
you.
To Make . Better Showing
on Studies.
Try to read each advance as
signment before you attend that
class.
Recite as much as possible
without being a Johnny-Leap-
Up) to rehearse, recall and keep
whatever you have heard or read
lately.
Refresh your work-routine
with regular rest-pauses. Some
do well to study a half hour
then forget it a few minutes,
Others take Is. minutes to get
set to concentrate; for them,
rest after each hour is more ef-
fcient. In no case, work on
hour after hour without pause.
Even five minutes off is better
than none.
Study before sleep or recrea-
ton. Research shows retention
is best If followed by sleep or
the next-best-rest. in relaxa-
tion or recreation. To follow
the study Of one difficult sub
ject with another makes it
harder to remember the first or
concentrate on the second.
Read the handbooks on how
to study that you can consult,
at your library or through read
ing recommended by your school
counselor. Some schools and
honor-Societies issue their own
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Stoq Lines: "A Column for Men

not kits! II you're
sending foodstuffs to your CT
here's what he likes most to
receive: Dehydrated soups.
SardineS, sandwich spreads,
instant cocoa, tea bags and
bouillon cubes.
HANG YOUR HAT: Here's
how even an un-handyman
can make a good closet rack
for his hat. All that's needed
is a good pair of hands and
a wire coat hanger. Bend
hanger into a circular shape.
Then put the hanger over a
nail and put crown of hat
through the circle.
HANDY HINTS: Hard-shell
CLAIMS are. easier to open If
boiling water is first poured
over them. If postage
stamps are stuck together,
put them under a thin piece
of paper and run a hot iron
over the paper very lightly.
The stamps win then pull
apart easily. Do you all
ways pull the wrong cord when
you want to tilt Venetian
blinds? Just paint q small
Evening star., 1953-02-15

arrow on each pull with nail
polish-to identify sup" and
down"
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Acquiring Better-Grode Habits

booklets and pamphlets. with
hints on how to study. Hand
books issued tfor 40 cents each)
by Science Research Associates.
Inc, Chicago, ILL.,, include How
to Write Better" Study Your
Way Through School,, etc.
Experts agree that your degree
Of interest in a subject has much
to do with the grade that reflects
that interest. To admit that
something does not interest you
might be a more honest reason,
for a poor grade, than alibis
like Il can't find time to study
enough" or THAT teacher is
against me-" Whenever you have
a choice, choose subjects you
like, also subjects so important
you know you must learn to like
them.
Outside reading, that Is not re-
quired: talk and thought about
studies viii increase the sincere
interest that Is your best grade
getter.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Kite Turmoil

Do you wish you could find
painless ways to earn AS? Are
you eager to get ahead or catch
up because your marks are
showing?
Nobody can give you a magic
recipe for better grades. But it
is helpful to try techniques that
have enabled others to make
honor-rolls.
So let's dip into recent re-
search. starting. with. tips from
top students:
DAILY ASSIGNMENTS:
Each night ! prepare the as
signments for the following day
I like to finish one short assign
ment at a time before ! begin
another. I start with the easiest
first so ! can get more done,
quickly"
Weekend Work.
9"I save the long-range assign
ments for week ends. I do them
during the day, Sunday mostly
When / dig down for something
long and arduous, ! do part OF
it, go on to something else, then
go back to it. This for me elimi-
mates monotony. During long pc
riods of study I take Is minutes
out, at intervals. to relax by
reading light fiction"
Study Habits.
"I outline everything as 60
along, so / never have to go back
to the original. / read the thing
through several times then &c
over it in my head to find the
various points. Right before
exams go back to the outlines
then concentrate on fine points
DR.. Albert Zech, a college
counselor, talks to thousands OF
freshman who are on the verge
Of probation or failure, each year
He suggests well-tested rules that
have helped many to bounce
back as B-or-better students
DR.. Zech advises all ambition:
students, starting at the high
school age or earlier to:
/. Budget your time with 9
weekly. written chart. Allow fol
studies. preparation. daily
''mustS" plus some freedom. Dt
all you can during the flve-dal
week to clear way for more res
and fun week ends. Follow YOU
schedule as best you can. JUS
to have a schedule that you try
to keep can do much for you.
2. If your marks are slipping
limit yourself to whatever ont
Evening star., 1953-02-15

arrow on each pull with nail
polish-to identify "up" and
down"
SAVED: # a pair Of your
gloves gets worn out, don't
throw them away. Cut off the
fingers and save them as golf
gloves. Save the felt from
your old hats. Cut into proper
shapes. it will make good
bases for vases and heavy
ornaments. Old ties, too
beat-up to wear any longer,
can be used as sport belts
when you're really roughing
it! Last years celluloid
pocket calendars. when cut
into strips, make excellent re-
placements for your lost collar
stays.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Meyer Kestnbaum Of
the mems clothing business,
whose many and varied serv-
Ices In voluntary posts were
given top-grade recognition in
! his selection as the new chair
man Of the non-profit Com
mittee for Economic Develop
meut.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Bert Boehoroeh

FASHION: New trends in
texture and styling are show
ing up in this years sports
shirts. The knitted fabric has
q rough feel, like terry cloth.
And the shirt design has the
newly popular snug fitting
blouSed waist.
CLOTHES CARE: Add a
few drops Of olive oil to the
water when you wash chamois
leather gloves. It will keep
them from becoming stiff.
Do not allow wool socks to
soak for long while they're
being washed. No matter
how clean your house, dust will
settle on collars and shoulders
of suits stored in closets. Give
the tops Of suits an occasiona
brushing to keep the dust from
getting irnbedded in the fabric.
FACTUALS: Many people
think that the kilt is the ma
tional dress of Scotland. But
it was never more than sec
stional attire. in the highlands
only. Incidentally, it's kilt"
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Softly Detailed BIouses

fabrics that makes washing them
a pleasure.
In shopping for a blouse be
guided by the fact that your
blouse should be subtly de-
sj"ned to lead a double life.
Our pictured blouses designed
by Pilot are connoisseur- GRATED
and made up in 100 per cent
nylon tricot that washes like a
dream. They'll dry in a wink.
need no ironing, and are not
overly transparent. They make
wonderful travel wardrobe ideas,
too
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Eleni

Blouse styling has undergone
a great change from the days
when a strictly tailored top was
what you used to wear with an
equally tailored skirt. Today's
blouses are softer looking and
much more feminine in their
styling. They are also twice as
serviceable in that they are now
being made UP in the newest
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Class in First Aid

Court Prince Georges, Cath
olic Daughters of America, has
instituted a class in first aid in
Struction which meets for two
hours each Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Coxen, grand
regent and q qualified Red Cross
instructor
The 14-member class will con-
tinue to meet for nine successive
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
There'lI Be

more fringe on everything.
New spring neckwear includes q
little white silk satin collar edged
with points Of striped ribbon.
From the points springs a thick
white fringe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
Der Lesser fragt - ,Uir asst,v0rten

tenoen 5aoen perbunoen Id5ienen, Ser
pie Elm fnotiger Strif ausIab. Die
iSarbe beioer &ugeIn tpar orange. sic
bepegten iid 1paagrebt iiber oen.
gooen il1 norooitliber Mi6tung, Of.
gleih ser 8ino BON Nor6en tam. 9ie
obere &ugel lpar GROCER uno belt
lid) oauerno in gleihem Mbitanb bonn
@Ooen, mabrenO Die untere langlan1
fiel, 10 OaB oas leubtenoe 8ano sapi=
Iden beioen 5errib. Dennoh erreidte
oie lmtere &ugel nibt oen grobooen,
bielt lib genau lenfrebt unter Ser
on0eren uno betpegte li6 NIT oieler
bori5ontal tpeiter. 9as Sdauipiel
blieb poQe 5lpei Winuten li6tbar, fir
eincn augelblis cine unerb0rte
Guucr, ltto erloid obne @er1ulh
oOer cine S6luberploiton, 1pie tie BET
iolhcn 9lisen manbntal porfommt.
Cine gelpiiie, @abrl6einlidfeit, auer-
oings feline .Siderbeit, ipribt oafiir,
oaB sic 9l1gel6lite in Ser &auptiade
ourh cine slnlammlllng bon S5on ge=
bilOet uerOen. 0aourb tpiiroe iib TO-
uobl ser blduli6e @lan5 nie bas
langIume Sallen ser &ugeln erflGren,
oa On5 ipe5ifiibe 8epiht bes S5ons
b0ber lit als oos Ser 2uft. Mlh oas
pl0blibe Gerl6minOen l1nter oen
gcgleiteri6einungen elmer grploion
lpiirOe iib oaraus perlteben lalien, ba
bel Ser ltm1uonolung bon S5on in
ireien Sauerltoff cine erbebli6e
Gnergiemenge frei miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
s. ", >.

Die Gernertl,ng oes &npblau6s
(Burlic, lpie Sic aus Ser Mn5eige
nGbe 5eras 2iquio Garlic Co., Min,
eral @els, Geras" i'm ,S.-@.' er.
ieben) lit cine pielfabe ltno iollte i'm
Mausbalt peripenoet peroen. 8efannt=
Ii6 ipielt Ser anoblau6 cine groBe
Houe beim ginIeten oes S6ipeine-
Ileil6es bebufs &auberutg oesielben
uno Nie auf bieie Beiie bergeitelIte
Safe, in Sic oos 5leiib orei bis bier
8o6en 9elegt miro, bebor es in Die
RGu6erfammer gebra6t miro. Wtit
llnre6t miro aber Ser &noblauh bon
pielen &o6innen bel ser 3ubereitlng
BON Speilen gan5 ausgelhloiien; es
lit Oies auf Elm getpiiles Gorllrtetl sl1-
riid5 d5ufiibren, oas oemielben anbdngt,
neil er pielfa6 in Ser Slide Der
SuOen pertpenbet miro. Wan per1pen=
BET &nobluu6 insbeionoere bel Der
3ubereitung bon &ortoffeliuppen, lit
er oo6 bier ieber Suppenipiir5e mebr
als ebenbiirtig; Wan idneioe ein big
5mei 3eben oes Gnoblaubs in fleine
Stiif6en uno ldBt bieien i'm &artof-
felbrei perfo6en Ser alsbann nit
@alier ooer Sleil6briibe na6 8e=
lieben peroiinnt miro. SIN erlteren
Sale nluB oie Suppe natiirltdb nod
nit 3piebeln nbgeihmal5en tperoen.
gilt ferner al16 als elm
uor3iigli6es Mittel gegen Dur6faa
Stellt iid) elm Iol6er elm, 10 nebme
man einige Stiidben llnb faue tie Dor
Oem Gerl6luden gut. Gen Suoen NOR
oie S6eilfraft oes &noblaubs lhon in
Sen Glteiten 3eiten befannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
Die 6rfahrrn hrr ..Entfpatt-
tt1nn"
(lIuu unferrm mkratutff,en &Ittarhrttrr)

Ga Die Snitiatipe our gegenpdrtl-
gen politilben rgntipannung" BON
Vtosfau ausgegansen lit, barf man
mobl annebmen, baB oieie Dor allen1
fiir oen &reml lelbit nottpenolg tit
uno MIR einen meiteren Mbibnitt bes
&alten arieges BARTLETT. Ser Sob
Stalina ma6te anibeineno cine ge-
pilie ltmgruppierung Der lnneren
lno ulls1pdrtigen Grdfte oes mosfo<
pitii6en Smperialisnus notipenotg,
melAe ni6t obne cine, tpenn auh mn
poriibergebenoe Shmd6ung ieiner
Holitionen pollbrabt meroen fonn.
GieIe S6nd6ung fonnte Ourb elnen
perItGrften DRUID Ser freien nno Der
unterOriidten Nationen auf ben areml
Oertieft uno ausgeniibt peroen. 9as
mollen oie mosfopitii6en Smperlas
liiten ourA lire gegenmdrtige ~Srles
Oenaoffenltpe" perbinoern.
Ser gerionempe6iel an BEN bod
item Stclen ser &renll-Sligardie er>
n10glidt es Sen Dta6tbabern oem
9Seiten ibre ~6rieofertigfeit" nit lebr
primitipen tbeatroliiben Witteln Dor,
5uipiegeln. Sbre ~freunoliden" Heoen
uno 8eIten folten iie ni6ts nno brln.
gen linen perhaltnismGBig lehr ntel
elm. Der Iustaul6 BON 600 frat1ten
unO perlpunbeten Solbaten Der uyt
gegen 5000 Gbinelen nno georo-Go-
reoner lit fiir oie gegenDartigen ger-
baltnille 5piihen oen freien gtattonen
l1no ser mosfotpitiiben Geipotie iebr
6aratteriItiid Nid)t tpeniger tppild
lit ald ser goridlag Der iotpietiiden
Gelegierten BEL BEN Berbanolungen
in gerlin, orei 2nftforribore gegen
einen ein5igen allsautauiden; gan5
abgeleben oapon, baB Die anleritanl-
iden uno ihtpebiicben Glug5enge
Ser 2uftforrioore bnrh Die
6lieser angegriffen tpnroen.