davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
NOTICE TO WHEAT GROWERS
Growers Urged to Report at Pro-
duction and Marketing Office

Wheat growers are urged to go
the County Production and Mar
keting Administration Office at
their earliest convenience. Their
help is urgently needed to bring
farm-program records up to date,
in preparation for possible acreage
allotments and marketing quotas
on the 1854 wheat crop. Any
farmer who grew wheat for use in
any one of the years 1851, 1852 or
1858, by all means visit the County
PIMA Office at the earliest possible
date and not later than May 29th,
1858, according to John A. Red
ding, Sr., Chairman of the County
PMA Committee. Mr.. Redding ex-
planned that the final decision has
not yet been made as to whether
acreage allotments or marketing
quotas will be used for the 1854
crop of wheat. However, the in
dicated wheat supply is such that
production controls will probably
be necessary, as directed by law
An early start on the necessary
advance work is particularly urg-
ent, Mr.. Redding explained, be-
cause the decision and proclama-
tion must be made not later than
July l for marketing quotas and
July Is, for acreage allotments
without quotas. If quotas are pro-
claimed, a national referendum
among growers must be held by
July 25. "The County PIMA Com
mittee is ready to assist any wheat
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
state 4-H Short Course
at University, June 14-17

Delaware Alters are circling
the dates of June 14-17, for the an
nual State All Short Course at
the University of Delaware.
"About $50 All members and
leaders come together for classes,
inspiration, fun, and fellowship" ="
saws Sam Gwinn, state All Club
leader. "Any All member IA
wears or over may attend. Those
interested should contact their To-
cal All Club leader or county All
Club agent Immediately"
Mornings are spent in classes.
This year training is offered in
food preservation, food prepara-
ton, clothing, gardening, field
crops, home management, swine
poultry, dairy, and entomology.
Afternoons are filled with activ-
Gties and discussion groups. Four
Hers can choose from a list that
includes swimming, dancing, group
singing, team sports, exchanging
4-H ideas, writing the Short
Course newspaper, the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange pro
gram, junior leadership, safety
driving, and dating etiquette.
Three state competition events
will be part of Short Course-the
State Dress Revue, Talent Con-
test, and Public Speaking Contest.
The public speaking contestants
have been decided by previous
county contests, but any 4-Her
may take part in the dress revue
or talent contest, whether they
attend Short Course or not. The
talent contest and awards are
sponsored by the state All Links,
an honorary organization of for
mer All Club members. The
candlelight ceremony initiating II
new Link members will be part Of
the evening program, June 10th.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21
Poor Alfalfa Stands May
Need Nitrogen, Not PIow

Many of the poor new legume
stands, especially alfalfa, in Della
ware this spring may be saved by
some nitrogen fertilizer.
VIM. H. Mitchell, assistant ag-
economist of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service, explains
why.
In many cases, there was poor
or unsuccessful incubation of the
seed last fall, due to the dry
weather. Mitchell says that of
about 40 new seedlings he has seen
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

grower in establishing a wheat al
lotment for his farm" Mr.. Redding
pointed out" It is the response
bility of each wheat grower in
New Castle County to cooperate in
this report by furnishing wheat
production data to the County PIMA
office at once if he expects to re-
ceive equal treatment with other
wheat growers.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-21

Junior Red Cross membership in
elementary and secondary schools
of the United States now totals
100000.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

New Cosmetics Make
Appearance

scent. We did and have since
wondered why more American
beauty shops didn't adopt the
idea. The thought no sooner
went through our mind when we
discovered that the idea had
been developed one step more in
a new fragrance shampoo that a
local beauty salon is featuring.
The hair is thoroughly cleansed
and is left scented with any one
of five of the worlds most IA
nous perfumes incorporated into
the shampoo. If you want to
keep up the fragrance idea at
home you can also purchase a
generous plastic bottle Of the
shampoo available only through
the salon. Let your hair gliSten
and glow and at the same time
endow your coiffure with real
glamour touch. The fragrance
will last several days and is a
perfect com p e ment to your
whole grooming outlook.
IT'S NO SECRET: Once a
year we mention this and once a
year more and more women
make the acquaintance of an
emollient texture balm designed
to make the skin feel soft, moist
and look smooth. This is the
time when women start COM
planning that their skins don't
seem soft. are dry and the lines
seem to come up on their face
"just out Of nowhere" Areas
right around the eyes, mouth
and throat in particular seem
to need assistance. This balm is
a skillful blend of the finest skin
softening oils and for best re-
suits should be used warmed up.
Application of this beneficial oil
is only needed about twice a
week over the entire face and
throat. It's on sale through the
end of the month as a special
"get-acquainted" promotion.
PEARLY GLOW: A completely
new cosmetic idea that makes of
the eyes the truly sparkling
beauties they should be. What
it achieves will excite any num-
her Of women. It's more than
just another iridescent eye
shadow idea. The base of the
product is non-metallic but pos
sesses pearl essence" the same
substance used in finishing fine
Evening star., 1953-03-06
TorQh Luncheon

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
will hold a Torah Fund luncheon
at noon Monday in the Fig Au-
ditorium of the synagogue.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Pearl KrauSe, national vice
chairman of the Torah Fund.
Mrs. Ellis Kossow is chairman
of the luncheon. Assisting her
as co-chairman are Mrs. Sam
Berman and Mrs. Henry Reiner.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Annual Luncheon
B-4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, MARCH g. 1883

The Delta Kappa Gamma
honor education society will hold
its annual luncheon and style
show at / pm. tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel. Miss Evelyn Bull,
president of the District chapter.
will preside.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

A REAL TREAT: One of the
most satisfying moments we've
ever spent in a beauty parlor
was in Rome. After our hair had
been shampooed the operator
asked if we'd like a final touch
added in the form of a fragrant
rinse in our favorite perfume
Evening star., 1953-03-06

simulated pearls. Applied over
a colored shadow the oversheen
gives a whole new glow to your
eyeshadow, your lids and to your
eyes. For formal wear apply it
with a heavier hand and the
effect will really be dramatic.
Call ST. $4,000, Extension 395,
any day EXCEPT Saturday or
Sunday, between $50 and 4:30
for shopping information on our
Beauty Roundup items. E. S.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

ON STA0E-Sineers Ruth Johns and Ruth Clements will
appear with PFC Eddie Fisher and large cost in "Here
We Go Again" this Wednesday evening the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium The public invited to ottend
the musco variety show for which Of the talent will
be provided by the D. C. Recreation Departments Voun-
teer Community Camp Shows and the Capital Girls So
oety. These performers have travelled extensively to
camps in this country and overseas to entertain the
troops. -Stor Stotf Photo by Randolph Routt.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Seven Americans Speak Out
Prominent Men in Public Life Petition Government
To Stand Firm onL Letting Chinese Reds in u. N.

recognition of a government
solely on it's military control of
a country is plainly specious.
The American attitude, on the
other hand, primarily is related
to the lack of morality in the
Red China government.
The new petition gives these
reasons for opposing the ad-
mission of Red China to the
u. N:
81. This admission would de-
stroy the purposes, betray the
letter, and violate the spirit of
the law of the United Nations
whose charter dedicates the or
ganization to insure peace by
promoting freedom and re-
spect of human rights, and
subordinates the admission Of
new states to the organization
to their ability and willingness,
in the judgment of the member
nations, to carry out the obli-
cations to the charter as de-
fined above. The so-called Chi
nese Peoples Republic is consti-
tutionally unable to do so since
it officially declares itself to be
a dictatorship based on demo-
cratic centralism' (Articles
and II of the organic law of the
central government of the Chi
nese Peoples Republic). This is
the basic principle of Commu-
mist totalitarianism and ex-
cludes freedom of discussion
or criticism of government;
that is, it excludes freedom and
democracy altogether.
"2. Even if the so-called Chi
nese Peoples Republic were eli
gible for admission under the
charter the fact still remains
that the duly constituted gov
ernment of China exists and
functions, not only as the
rightful government of China
but as a charter member of the
United Nations. In order to
give membership to the usurp-
ers the legitimate government
of China would have to be ex-
PEELED. Such action would be
an unthinkable outrage against
human decency and ipterna-
tional justice.
80. The so-called Chinese
Peoples Republic has shown it's
unWillingness to carry out the
obligations of the charter by
Systematically disregar ding
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Nixon Predicts Statehood
For Hawaii on Arrival
By the Associoted Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 8.-Vice
President Richard Nixon, paus-.
ing here on a 38,O00-mile good
will flight, yesterday predicted
the next Congress will make
Hawaii a State, with President
EiSenhower's strong support.
Mr.. Nixon also told territorial
officials that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration believes the Great
majority of people working for
the Government are fine, public
spirited citizens who are Civ
ing the American people the
finest Government I believe the
world has ever seen.
Mr.. Nixon and his wife ar
rived at Hickam Air Force Base
aboard a Constellation plane and
were greeted by Gov. Samuel w.
King, top Navy and Army brass
and HaWaii's delegate to Con-
gress, Joseph R. harrington.
Mr.. Nixon held up the parade
to tell newspapermen:
''It is my prediction that as a
result of the strong leadership
of the President the statehood
bill should be passed"
The Nixons will remain in
Hawaii until Saturday when they
leave for Australia and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

at least, his public condemna-
tion of the other party to the
possible negotiations.
There is no question that
the Eisenhower administration
is prepared to pursue any path
toward peace that may be
opened. Adlai Stevenson found
the President disposed to give
consideration to his proposal
for a non-aggression pact be-
tween the Western nations and
Russia. Secretary of State
Dulles on Tuesday told re-
porters that the urgency of
the world situation requires
that consideration be given
to every means of reducing
friction. including some form
of mona aggression pact with
the Soviet Union. The United
States is considering the posi-
bilities of such a pact, he said.
Achievement of a pact
possessing any binding quality
will call for diplomacy of the
highest order, including the
use of diplomatic language on
some occasions when it won't
be easy. In other words, our
SpokeSmen should keep in
mind the whole of Theodore
Roosevelt's admonition: Speak
softly, but carry a big stick. "
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Rep Franklin D. Roosevelt he'd accept the Demo-
Of New York Hold hats
kdS-here again!
Gov Dewey may force 1t Gov Wcks to resign
visiting labor rackeeer in prison Republicans are
They promised light the lamp of reform hadn't
counted many Wcks.
Chadwick sets record for swimming the Boporus
back These swms follow the old political
max-always report in getting back where
started
Republican Rep Cole insists Russian H-bombing is mmi
nent despite Defense Boss Wilson's claim that it's three
off, fellows split the derenceyou take
and we'll take the other.
India Edwards resigns womens chief of the Demo-
cratic National Committee India did miraculous job of getting
the the polsfor which Mamie and Ike eternay
grateful.
Stieglitz authority old old folks learn
quickly young For instance only took the Repub
cans few months to learn how to get balanced budgeof
deficits and alibis.
Democratic of Louisiana predicts Republicans
will make Dixie Kennon admes the SouthS
party system where fellow belong to oneand cheer
for the other
Evening star., 1953-10-08

the entire complex. Tripoli
and the Middle East plus a
Strategic Air Command COM
mitment, is rs per cent COM
pleted, Sidi Slimane IS per
cent, and Benguerir so per
cent. Thus none is fully oper-
ational-though it would be a
severe mistake for Russia to
count on, it, e5as% %A
To say that a base has a
Strategic Air Command COM
mitment is merely a dry way
of pointing out that it can
handle the B-36s which can
deliver the atomic and/or hy-
drogen bomb to the enemy.
Sidi Slimane and Benguerir
are such bases, though it is
not intended to station any
thing but fighters here per-
manently.
A subcommittee of the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee,
whose members are Senators
Case, Duff and Stennis has
been inspecting the area. They
have been assured by Gen.
w. K. Wilson, jr., present chief
of the Army Engineers in the
Mediterranean, that the five
bases can be completed for
the original $400 million.
Gen. Wilson took over last
April; the NouasSeur COM
mander, Gen. James L. jack
son, in May. BY tacit agree
ment here, as elsewhere in
Morocco, the old headaches
which won the Moroccan prof.
ect so much unfavorable no
tice are being ignored.
Congressional committees
delved into that history at
some length but failed to find
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Switzerland: Neutral but Strong
Little Country Still Boasts One of the Best Defensive
Forces in World; Its Men Are Born Soldiers

fortune is over. If a third world
war is fought in Europe they
are in it like all the others.
This new circumstance has
compelled them to. pay more
attention to and spend more
money on their military estab-
lishments. The Swiss army.
some 100000 men strong pos
Sessing a small but extremely
competent aviation-mostly
Jet fighter planes-is likely to
give considerable trouble to
any invader. The Swiss recog-
nize, however, that they won't
be able to resist Red hordes II
they are ever unleashed against
Western Europe for any length
of time.
All Swiss are in military
service from the age OF 20 to
81. After a 16 weeks basic
preparation they enter the re-
serve forces and are compelled
until they reach Is to serve
three weeks in the army every
year. There is no more protec-
ton for conscientious objectors
than there is a fifth amend :
ment to permit an evil doer to
thwart the course Of justice.
Swiss law does not recognize
any objection to fighting for
ones country. There was o
case five years ago when an
individual claimed that his
religious belief prevented him
from bearing arms. He went
into the army as a stretcher
bearer.
The Swiss army is probably
the only one capable of a full
mobilization within less than
two days. The members Of the
armed forces have their In
fantry equipment and small
quantity of ammunition IN
their homes. Strategic positions
in the mountains are ready
for any eventuality. Guns are
in position at all times. large
quantities of ammunition ana
other supplies are stock piled
in the mountain Businesses.
The system of communications
is excellent and the Swiss
authorities have taken good
care to prevent the formation
of fifth columns.
If a critical situation should
develop, the members Of the
armed forces can reach their
designated defense positions
within a few hours. And 1t Is
also only then that the MEM
bers of the cabinet elect a
general to command the
troops. In peace time the high-
est rank a professional soldier
reaches in this country is that
of colonel. ~
Evening star., 1953-10-08

every human right and violat-
ing every freedom.
~. BY aiding in aggression
upon South Korea and making
war on the United Nations it
has proved itself an aggressor
state.
IS. It's admission would de-
stroy the prestige and the po-
sition of the United States and
Of the free world in Asia. The
countries of that continent
which still resist Communist.
aggression or infiltration would
be discouraged by the cynical
surrender of the free world to
expediency and appeasement
and the betrayal of the ideals
of the United Nations. The
Asian nations, in turn, would
then make fatal compromises
with the Communist bloc.
= "6. The So-called Chinese
Peoples Republic violated the
most elemental laws of war in
mistreating, torturing, and
numbering United Nations SOL
dierS who were prisoners of
war, in an unlawful war which
they waged against the very
organization in which their
supporters now claim member
ship for them.
~. At a time when Com
munist dictatorship seems to
be badly shaken inside the
U. S. S. r. and in its satellite
empire, the admission of the
So-called Chinese Peoples Re-
public to the United Nations
would restore the prestige and
authority of the Soviet govern
ment. 1t would help to destroy
the hope of the enSlavcd
peoples for ultimate freedom.
This hope is one of the chief
deterrents which has re-
strained the Kremlin from
risking world wide conflict.
"8 The admission of the
so-called Chinese Peoples Re-
public to the United Nations
would encourage subversive
totalitarian movements in the
free nations of the world in
the expectation that their sue
cess would be sanctioned by the
free nations which still sur
vive. Thus the danger of a
new war would be vastly in
creased by the rewards offered
to aggreSsors."
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-10-08

of world amity, but because
the good Swiss burgherS
thought they could earn a few
pennies more by dealing with
the Kremlin. And since the
Swiss government is literally
far more the obedient servant
of it's people than any other
government in the world, the
wishes of the people were
obeyed. The "Vorort fuer
Handel und Industry" COM
pact group which could be
vaguely compared with our
United States Chamber of
Commerce and which has a
great deal Of influence with
the Berne administration, saw
that this was done.
All the same, the Swiss i'm
migration regulations are such
that no undesirable people can
enter this country. And there
are, figuratively speaking, big
signs on all Swiss borders:
Communists Keep Out"
Since the Congress of Vienna
in 1914 Switzerland has been
recognized by all nations as a
neutral country. So were Bel
gium and Luxembourg before
World War I. But their neu-
trality was trampled under the
feet Of the warning powers.
The belligerents in both world
wars dared not disregard
Switzerland's neutrality for a
very good reason.
The realistic peoples of this
republic learned hundreds of
years ago that neutrality can
be maintained only if the
neutral state is militarily
strong enough to make it re-
Spected by its neighbors and
they organized one of the best
defensive forces in the world.
This was not difficult since the
Swiss are born soldiers. For
centuries, until after the Ma
poleonic wars they hired them
selves to foreign countries as
mercenarieS. The European
rulers of the past wed with
each other to obtain Swiss
regiments and thousands of
Swiss made a good living in
this manner.
This is a land of contrasts.
While the Swiss are regarded
as among the hardest soldiers
in Europe, they have never had
a spectacular military leader.
This may account, partially at
least, for their lack of interest
in territorial aggrandizement.
The Swiss have managed to
maintain their neutrality
throughout two world wars but
now they know that this good
Evening star., 1953-10-08
David lawrence

The government Of Great
Britain and the press of that
country might well ponder the
text of the petition which has
just been sponsored by seven
prominent Americans, who are
saying to President Eisenhower
that "the Chinese Communists
are not entitled to and should
not be recognized to represent
China in the United Nations"
That's because up to now the
British newspapers and Off
Gals seem to think only a
fragment of American opinion
and the press is against the
admission Of Red China to
the U. N.
But the petition is signed by
Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama, who was the vice presi-
dental nominee of the Demo-
cratic Party in 1852, and Rep
resentative John w. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, leader
of the Democratic Party in the
House of Representatives at
the last session and now
the No. 2 man in the House on
the Democratic side. 1t is
signed by former Gov. Edison
of New Jersey, who was in the
cabinet of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, and by Joseph c.
Grew, former Ambassador to
Japan and at one time Under
secretary Of State in the
Democratic administration. 1t
is sponsored also by former
President Hoover, Senator H.
Alexander Smith of New Jer-
sey and Representative Walter
H. Judd of Minnesota - all
Republicans.
Many British newspapers
and officials have frequently
expressed themselves on the
subject Of recognizing Red
China's government, arguing
that it is related solely to
whether a government is in
military control of the country
in question. But in the last few
days the British Labor Party
and various British newspapers
have again denounced the
Franco government in Spain
which is in complete control
of that country-and argued
against it's admission into
either the U. N. or NATO.
So the argument which bases
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Life in the u. S.
Gamblers Put
Lady Luck
|nHeudHnes
BY the Assecioted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8.
"A new wrinkle in gambling
was revealed in Superior Court
yesterday.
Police Capt. Joseph Darcy told
the court he arrested q Fitch
burg tavern owner for possession
of alphabet discus used in new
game which he described as
follows: =
BettorS choose discs with let
ters on them and the men hold
ing the discs which correspond
to the first and last letters of the
banner headline in the following
days Worcester Telegram are
winners,
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Deer Loses Hunter

LUDINGTON, Mich. P.-
Victor Jensen, A, came out
second best in his bow-and-
arrow tussle with a deer.
Mr.. Jensen wounded the
deer while hunting Tuesday.
He trailed it, hoping to make
the kill, until he became hope
lessly snarled in thick brush.
Night fell. Mr.. Jensen was
forced to spend the cold, dark
hours in the Hamlin Lake area
near here.
At daybreak Mr.. Jensen
made his way out of the
woods-without the deer. A
posse of sherlff's officers, con-
servation men and volunteers
had been looking for him.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Lowell MeHett-
T. R. Also Said Speak Softly
Administration Obviously Prepared for Any Useful Talk
With Russia but Spokesmen Moy Defect Own Desire

If we should engage in war
with Russia, when the war is
over we will negotiate the
terms of peace. We will, that
is, if there is anybody left to
negotiate and anything left to
negotiate about. So it is oc-
curing to more and more
people that it might be a good
idea to do the negotiating
now, with a view to not having
that war, the war to end war
and everything else. Re-
Sponsible spokesmen for our
country now talk openly of
the ,desirablity of such ne
gotiations. It is a fair pre-
sumption that what they say
is intended for Russia's ears
as we'll as our own.
But it sometimes seems that
our Spokesmen, if they really
hope to accomplish anything.
take great pains to defeat or
defer their own hopes. They
do this by accompanying every
peaceful gesture with a war;
like gesture and a frank and
unf1attering opinion of the
people the peaceful gesture is
aimed at.
President Eisenhower spoke
to a convention of church
women in Atlantic City on
Tuesday. His remarks were
made the leading story in the
Wednesday morning papers,
The Washington. Post head
lined its story in this fashion:
like Appeals for End of
Bomb Race-PreSident Urges
Accord With Russia on Peace
World Doom Is Predicted as
the Alternative to an Under
standing"