davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Extent Of Anfi-U. ).
Sentiment in Japan
Discounted bYA Ashida

Hitoshi Ashida, former premier
Of Japan and a leading member
of the present Progressive Party,
expressed belief here ~yesterdy
that anti-American sentiment is
not deep-rooted in. his native
country.
Mr.. Ashida, here as a delegate
to the Inter-Parliamentary
Union, told a press conference
he had heard rumors of anti
American feeling in Japan but
he was inclined to discount
them.
Some Swallow Propaganda.
He said it is natural, after
seven years of occupation, for
some of the Japanese people to
swallow anti-American propa-
ganda disseminated by Com
munists. But he said he is sure
they represent only a small
minority of the people.
Mr.. Ashida repeated for news
men his opinion that Japan can
and should re-arm, possibly
within five or 10 years, to help
bolster defense. He favorS a
land force of Is divisions total
ing 100000 men, a navy with
10000 men, manning 100000
tons of small craft, and an air
force of several thousand planes,
with 100000 personnel.
40 Pet. From U. S.
He said Japan should bear go
per cent of the cost to equip such
force and he thought the rest
should come as mutual aid from
the United States. His plan,
advocated by the Federation of
Economic Organizations, con-
templates a Pacific pact similar
to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations pact.
Mr.. Ashida said Japan suffers
from the loss of trade with
China and would like to renew
it's trade but he doubted that
this could be done in the near
future.
The former premier, who came
here via Europe, planned to
confer today, in a private
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Dairy Expert Resigns
Post in Agriculture

E. M. Norton, an Agriculture
Department official specializing
in dairy problems, is resigning
to work on the Washington
staff of the National Milk Pro-
ducerS Federation.
Mr.. Norton had been with the
Agriculture Department since
1884. He rose to the rank of
director of the Dairy Branch of
the departments Production and
Marketing Administration. He
will be succeeded in that post by
H. L. Forst. who has been deputy
director of the branch.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Canada Ranks Third
Among World Traders

OTTAWA.-Canada ranked as
the third largest trading country
in 1852. Total trade amounted
to $581 for every person in
Canada, a figure topped only by
New Zealand.
Canada was one of the few
leading world traders to increase
the volume of both imports and
exports in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Parliamentary Rules
Subject Of Lectures

A lecture series on parliamen-
tary procedure, entitled, "How
to Keep Order Without Los
ing Your Mind" will begin at
7:3O pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell. par
Humanitarian of the District Con-
gresS of Parents and Teachers
and of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, will conduct
the Six-Week series.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Virginia Bull Takes Prize
Al Atlanta Cattle Fair
RY the Assoeioied Press


ATLANTA, Oct. Beef cattle
from four Southern States won
top prizes in the annual Here
ford show at the Southeastern
Fair.
McBaca Duke SD, owned by
the Mountain Cove Farms in
Walker County, Georgia, was
judged the grand champion bull.
Miss Duke 23d, a two-year-old
heifer owned by the Brookview
Farms, Pine Grove, KY, was
named grand champion female.
Runner-up was Flat Top Vanity
43d, owned by Flat Top Ranch,
Walnut Springs, Tex.
The reserve champion bull, SH
Royal Larry 31st, was exhibited
by the Birdwood Farm, Char
lotteSville, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

$50 pairs, 6O-EAuge, 16-denier
super sheers. FulI-fashioned, IA
nous make. Sizes S1s to IL. FAH
shades.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Women to Hear Shea

Gerald M. Shea, District Di-
rector of Public Welfare, will ad-
dress the Columbia Chapter 368,
Women Of the Moose, at $3.50 p m.
tomorrow in the Moose Home,
2200 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Virqiniu Alumni to Dance

The Washington and Potomac
chapters of the University of
Virginia Alumni Association will
hold a dance at the Army and
Navy Country Club at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-08


No riders Fna
Evening star., 1953-10-08
THIS IS LADIES DAX ISN'T IT? }

capacity, with Secretary of State
Dulles, Secretary of the Army
Stevens, and Admiral Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. Next week he has a date
to see Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
D. {. Lawyers Honor
Peru S Ambassador

The District Bar Association
for the first time in its history
last night honored a foreign
diplomat, when it paid tribute
to Ambassador Juan Bautista de
Lavalle. Peruvian representative
to the Council of the Organiza-
ton Of American States. He
also is delegate to the United
Nations.
The tribute was made during
a dinner in the Hotel 240O.
In resolution adopted by its
Inter-American Bar Association
Committee, the group expressed
its appreciation of DR.. Lavalle's
efforts to further world peace
and hemisphere understanding.
and pointed to his DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1953-01-16
News Of Music
By Eleno de Soyn

KreiSler was entitled to have
has name appear twice, not once.
on Helen Kwalwasser's violin
program last night at Howard
University. He was responsible
for making Mozart's "Rondo"-
she played so charmingly-
popular with violinists by his
revision. In fact. it was this
particular selection that served
best to evaluate Miss Kwalwas-
ser's talent and training.
She is an excellent violinist.
Her tone is sensitive and re-
fined, her fingers are fleet, her
intonation pure. Her style, in
general, speaks of a fine. musi-
cianship But with her many
accomplishments she did not
reach her audience yesterday,
Evening star., 1953-01-16
English Couple Settles
In u. S. After Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILMINGTON, Del.-A much
travelled English couple that be-
came intrigued with what they
saw on tours of the United
States have settled down here
as proprietorS of a bookstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Dobbs,
married in England in 1888,
stopped in by chance at a book
shop in Chester, Pa, on trip
from Washington to New York
and before they left they were
persuaded to take over the own
er's other book and antique shop
in this city.
The couple made a 27,000- mile
tour of the United States and
South America in 1899. Mrs.
Dobbs had first come to this
country to travel and work 10
years previously. They have been
settled in their book venture
since last July.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

| career as an internationally ac-
claimed diplomat, jurist and
law teacher.
Presentation of a testimonial
scroll was made by Judge
George d. Nelson of Munich
pal Court. following an address
OF welcome by w. Frederick
Weigester. chairman of the bar
groups Committee on Relations
with the International Bar AS
sociation. There also were tes-
timonials by Preston w. King,
president of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION; Frank j. Kelly and
Judge Nelson.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ter. Had it been played from
memory, facing the audience, as
were the first two numbers, the
music and her personality might
have been projected better. On
the whole the three numbers in
the first part of the program
were. similar in type. Brahms
dramatic ID Minor Sonata" I"
would have provided greater
stimulant and a greater field for
an artist Of her attainment.
Harvey Wedeen, at the piano,
was a competent partner.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Fine Musicionship Is Displayed
By VioIinist Helen KwoIwusser

partly due to the type OF
program.
Looking at Corelli's La Folia"
in the light of a theme with vari-
ations, and comparing these var
iationS with those we hear today,
Corelli's cannot satisfy our ears
any longer It may seem strange,
but Kreisler. a master arranger
did less for them, than did Leon
ard before him. Miss Kwal-
wasser's marked preference for
Kreisler should have led her to
his original creations in the style
of old masters which surpass La
F'olia" by far.
AS to Brahms Sonata in G
Major" played from music,
standing sideways on the stage.
the many fine points she brought
into its execution did not regis
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Libruriun Braves N

NEW YORK P-Television is
no more a threat to good read
ing habits in children, says Lii
brarian Dorothy Leland, than
radio was a generation ago. She
asserts that book publishers,
newspaper editors, schools,
teachers and parents are team
ing up to meet the challenge of
TV for the mind and personality
of the youngster. She urged
parents to build up good home
libraries.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Mother-Jean's ell out Of sorts
about something, so for PHYS
sake don't say anything or even
look at her in a way that might
start her crying.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Readers Reply

FOR MRS. E. K, Judith Basin
county: To remove decals from your
cupboard there is now a decaI re-
mover on the market. You may
find it at the dime store. That's
where I found it when I removed
decals and it is very simple. 1t
looks like a blotter and is five cents
per sheet. - Mrs. c. S.. Flathead
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Reader Request

Mrs. A. M. j., Prairie County,
would like to have ideas and plans
for making outdoor fireplace, bird
houses, pool and other lawn or gar
den ornaments. Will appreciate sug-
gestions, pictures and plans from
readers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Tested Recipes
Jams and Jellies

NOW IS THE TIME to prepare
for next winter! How? By starting
right away to make plenty of jams
and jellies. You will be surprised at
the number of filled jars you will
have accumulated by the time the
season is over.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Male Ego
By BERNICE JENNISON

MIR. AND MRS. WREN looked the
place over carefully. The bird house
was securely fastened to the trellis,
the leaves of the vine making a
perfect hiding place. Even Cocoa,
the neighbours cat, would have a
hard time finding them.
So twigs, grass and an occasional
piece of Irvine were gathered to-
gether, laid carefully and the nest
completed. Soon after, five eggs
appeared and housekeeping was in
earnest.
Mrs. Wren sat faithfully, taking
time off only for short trip for
food and exercise, always returning
before the eggs had chance to cool.
Mr.. Wren sat on a nearby telephone
wire, happy over his future pros
poets, bursting into song at times.
He would soar away but soon re-
turn with a special morsel for Mrs.
Wren.
Then one morning five scrawny
necks projected from the nest, five
mouths opened and a perpetual
hunger cry was heard. Food was
real worry.
Mrs. Wren would dart out, fly
short distance, return with a small
worm dropping it into q willing
mouth. She always flew ia low,
hopping up the trellis, appearing
above the nest and into the hole
in front. No Mr.. Cocoa was going
to see her going into her front
door.
MIR. Wren would fly away, taking
his time. Mrs. Wren always made
three trips to his one.
He would sweep in grandly, di-
rectly to his front door, carrying a
very long fat worm. No creeping
around for him. He wanted every
one, including Mrs. Wren to see him.
What's more, he could find a worm
that was q worm. None of these
little ones for him. He would dart
into the front door, daring Mr.. Co.
Goa to see him.
Whether one greedy mouth de-
voured this worm or it was divided
among the five, would never know.
do know that, as time went on, the
chicks seemed less hungry. They
grew strong. The nest was soon too
small.
Miraculously, they all survived.
Later, they learned to fly. All sew
en- of them would line up on my tel
ephone wire, Mrs. Wren looking
rather tired, the five chicks, young
and clipper, Mr.. Wren, very POM
pous, his chest swelling with pride.
Could my young friends talk, I'd
hear, well, Mrs. Wren, did you
ever see such fine family? just
look at those fine feathers n
bright eyes. Those big worms ]
got, sure filled the bill"
Mrs. Wren would meek1y answer
''Yes, Mr.. Wren. 7 don't know how
you did it"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Blackberry jam: cups prepared
fruit, Z cups sugar, 21s-ounce box
powdered fruit peetin- To prepare
the fruit: Crush completely, one
layer at time, about 212 quarts
fully ripe blackberries. IF desired,
sieve half of pulp to remove some of
seeds.) Measure cups pulp into
large saucepan. To make the jam:
Measure sugar and set aside. Add
powdered fruit pectin to fruit in
saucepan and mix well. Place over
high heat and stir until mixture
comes to hard boil. At once stir
in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard l minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat. Skim
off foam with metal spoon. Then
stir and skim by turns for minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at once with B-inch hot
paraffin- Yield: About IL medium
glasses.
Rhubarb and strawberry jelly: l
pound rhubarb, 2 quarts ripe straw
berries, 8 cups sugar, bottle COM
mercia1 pectin. Put rhubarb through
food chopper, using finest knife.
Crush strawberries thoroughly and
blend with rhubarb. Drip through
cloth jelly bag and measure 31s cups
of juice; combine with the sugar in
a large kettle. Quickly bring to a
boil and add fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Bring to full boil and
boil hard X minute. Remove from
heat, skim and pour into clean
glasses. Cover with layer of paraf-
fin; when cool, add second, thicker
layer. Yield: About II glasses.
|
Strawberry jam: pa cups prepared
fruit, 31z cups Q7A pounds) sugar
4 tablespoons (1s package) powdered
fruit pectin. To prepare the fruit
Stem and crush about Ia quarts
fully ripe strawberries. Measure 2Z
cups prepared fruit into 4-quart
saucepan or kettle. To make the jam
Measure sugar into bowl; set aside
Add powdered pectin to fruit in ket.
tie, mix well, and place over high
heat. Stir until mixture comes to {
hard boil Add sugar. Bring to full
rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Stir and skim by turns for
minutes to cool slightly, to proven
floating fruit. Ladle quickly int
glasses. Cover at once with 1s-incl
hot paraffin. Yield: About s glasses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Christian Science World Healing


vacancies in the College of Cardinals.
We heartily approve of the full mobilization of all
forces designed to promote righteousness justice, and
mercy.
However Boston, Mass, the home Of The Mother
Church. The First Church Of Christ Scientist Gods
cessor to Rome and Jerusalem!
Both ancient centers of leadership have been guilty
for centuries of inicng gevous upon the human
race,
BY their fruits We shall know them as Christ Jesus
very we'll said,
Detroit Mich. the hub of the arsenal of democracy
spiritual arsenal well, And the Detroit Tribune is
humbly grateful be used by God TO present the full
manhood and womanhood of Christ in order to berate
many Protestans Catholics. Jews and other victims of
European religious errors!!!
And from medical illusions and decisions! Entire
hospital populations prisoners of the devilanimal
ST. Paul: BE We absent from the body. and present
with the Lord
Only Gods Christ Science ntegently enforce
such obedience and effect the desired liberation.
THE flesh profteth nothing! Christ Jesus)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

reform is not just another re-
shuffling OF committees. AZ stake
is the effective functioning OF rep
resentative government and the
two overriding reasons which
commend this step are these:
l. General Eisenhower is going
10 need something more than
presidential good will in order
TO maintain productive and har-
monious relations--and both are
needed-with Congress. Good
will is fine and il exists, but il
never has been enough in the
past. What is needed is the
mechanism to make good inten-
tons effective.
On this point the report OF
the National Committee for
Strengthening Congress, now in
the hands Of every senator and
representative. emphasizes that a
majority policy committee would
institutionalize within Congress
representative group with which
the President and executive de-
partment heads could have reg
ular communication and ex-
change.
This does not exist TO-DAY"
the report warns. The terrible
danger Ia that the honeymoon
period will degenerate. as IL al.
ways has in the past. 20 that
only sporadic communication
exists and II tends 10 be with
leaders OF factions or cliques
rather than with formsiized.
representative Leaders"
2 The proposed majority noIi-
cy committee minority policy
committee has similar but lesser
advantages is needed 10
strengthen party responsibility
and IS essential TO achieve anv
substantial party accountability
accountability 10 the voters. that
Policy committees their spon-
sors declare. would insure an
unoroken line Of party respon-
Noiilty running from the cleo
toraie to the policy committees.
70 the committee chairmen. and
70 the committees - and back
again. Congress should be both
responsible and responsive"
An understanding OF what
party responsibility could achieve
can be obtained. in part. by look
ing at what lack OF party respon.
sioility has produced in the re-
cent past.
In 1913. for example. Mr.. Tru.
man based his presidential cam.
paign primarily on the refusal
OF the Republican conersss "a
enact the measures he had rec
commended. including repeal ~
the Taft-Hartley Law. The imnl,-
cation and. indeed. the explicit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Tito Accuses Vatican
OF .Meddling, Tactics

break was rendered inevitable
by decision Of the Holy See. in
November. 10 elevate Archbishop
AloysIus Stepinac Of Zagreb TO
the rank Of cardinal. The arch
bishop was released a year ago
from prison after serving five
Of the is years OF the jail sem
tence imposed by the Yugoslavs
on wartime collaboration.
Archbishop Stepinac now is
conducting small parish in his
former archbishopric. The Yugo-
slav note TO the Vatican de-
scribed him as a "Yugoslav citi-
zen sentenced by a properly con-
stltuted court and condemned by
a large majority of Yugoslav
citizens for national treason and
moral and actual responsibility
for bloody crimes committed
against the Yugoslav population.
particularly against the Orthodox
and Jewish faith. by a Quisling
government with which ne ac-
lively collaborated.
Serbs Protest
His elevation 10 the cardinals
rank. which Marshal Tito termed
an insult 20 Yugoslavia." touched
off a storm Of protests from the
Serbian Orthodox Church. the
biggest communion in Yugoslavia.
Western diplomats here have
questioned the vatican's wisdom
in taking a step destined un-
ldoubtedly 20 still further harm
the relations between this country
and Italy which may be said
now 10 be al their worst Al anv
time since the war.
This, the Yugoslav note stated.
was tantamount 10 "a public dec.
laration" that the Vatican Is no,
interested in a settlement Of the
church-state problem In Yuao-
slavia but that. on the contrary
the Holy See wishes to sharpen
the situation between us"
The note charged the Vatican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor


Xantippe. the wife OF the an
Gent philosopher Socrates. earned
her place in Greek history by
being an abusive. shrewish wife
This swas not n praise-worthy
role. vet she served a practical
purpose in the life of her hus-
band. for she was a constant trial
and test Of Socrates teaching ana
philosophy.
The working out OF any prob
lem in daily experience strength
ems ones abilities. A successful
indus,rislist has said. Trouble is
only opportunity in working
clothes"
The Bible is filled with ac-
counts Of how the prophets and
pairiarchS gained strength and
courage by turning trials into
opportunities for spiritual pro-
cres Moses proved Gods pro-
tecilne power in the wilderness
and led the lsraelites into the
promised land. In his greatest
hour Of adversely Elijah heard
the voice of God and found the
strength and courage 10 20 forth
20 greater works. Gideon's high
eSi triumph occurred when he
was facing the overwhelming
armies OF the enemy.
Christ Jesus, upon whose pre-
cepts and practice Christian
Science is established. proved the
absolute truth Of his God-inspired
teaching by turning each human
tfial into a triumphant opportun-
lis 10 manifest Gods works.
When the Master healed one blind
from his birth he said to his dis
ciples John 9;3. ~. Neither
hath this man sinned. nor his
parents: but that the works OF
God should be made manifest in
MN. I must work the works Of
him that sent me- In these few
words Jesus not only denied the
power of sin. but made clear that
even such a dire problem was
simply another opportunity TO
prove the works of God.
On page sc OF Science and
Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures Mary Baker Eddy. the
Discovered and Founder OF Chris
tan Science. sets forth similar
thought: Sorrow is salutary.
Through great tribulation we
enter the kingdom. Trials are
proofs OF Gods care. Spiritual
development terminates not from
seed sown in the soil OF material
hopes, but when these decay,
Love propogates anew the high
er joys OF Spirit. which have
no faint Of earth Thus trials
and disappointments refine and
purify as they turn the sufferer
from false material hopes 10 the
enduring Joys and triumphs OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Turn Trials Into Triumphs
Spirit.

Further on. after citing the ex-
ample OF Socrates, Mrs. Eddy
writes opp. 66, 67): Sorrow has
its reward. II never leaves Us
where il found us. The furnace
separates the gold from the dross
that the precious metal may be
craven with the image Of God"
What is this furnace which
separates the gold from the
dross? II is that point in human
experience al which the Christ,
Truth. comes into daily thinking
and living 10 destroy beliefs in
sin. sickness. misery. and death.
II is the instant at which Gods
power becomes manifest and man
is understood 10 be spiritual.
Gods perfect likeness. The real
man. craven with the image OF
God" is completely separate from
the counterfeit mortal. In the
purifying process through which
the human self is regenerated,
the dross Of mortality drops away
and the real man. perfect and in
destructible. appears.
This refining. this turning OF
trials into triumphs, is a daily
and hourly occurrence in the lives
OF individual Christian Scientists.
Disease. despair. degradation,
give way to healing. JOY. and
regeneration. The dross Of human
misery disappears as the Christ,
Truth. appears.
One who had endured a physi-
cal handicap since earliest child
hood found in that very expert
ence testing ground for his
spiritual understanding. II was
his work in solving that problem
which led him TO greater spiritual
progress and healing work in
I'll lcldfl D(lCHNC.
In another instance. a tragedy
that threatened TO drag down
every member OF a family proved
the very circumstance which led
TO a spiritual victory for all. To-
day. as grateful students of Chris
tian Science. they can look back
on the experience as one that
lifted them to q degree of spirit
ual thinking and living far great
err than they might otherwise
have known.
In countless similar proofs stu
dents of Christian Science find
daily fulfillment of the promise
expressed in the words OF a IA
vorite hymn christian Science
Hymnal, No. 1881:
When through fiery trials thy
pathway shall lie.
NY grace. all sufficient, shall be
thy supply,
The flame shall not hurt thee: I
only design
Thy dross 10 consume and thy
gold 10 refine.