davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

the multitude. Of the mass.
usually outdoing each other In
extremity Of their talk.
When they talked to you in
private, in their offices, in their
homes, they are much more
reasonable than they are in
public. It's curious thing
how quickly you can get out
on the end of a limb with
applause and how hard it is
to get back without being
called an appeaser.
There is much I wish that
I could tell you about tonight
perhaps more interesting and
significant; of the breathless
beauty of Hong Kong by
moonlight; and of the day I
leaned against a bamboo cur
tain while the Red guard took
photographs. I guess I'm in
the gallery in Red China: of
the beauty of Breonia, Tito's
private island in the Adriatic;
of the cool tombs in the VAL
ley of the Kings beneath the
burning sands of Egypt; Of
my helicopter's forced landing
in the dark and sitting jungles
of Malaga where it shelters
the Communists terrorists; of
an Arabian night. dining un-
der the stars on whole roast
sheep with King Ibn Saud on
balcony in his mud palace;
on the banks of the holy
Ganges, long lines Of pilgrims
in myriad colored garments;
of the Shalimar. and the
lovely disputed veil of Kash-
mir.
incidentally. they tried to
involve me in that, but it amt
true: of my welcome by tribal
chieftains in Khyber Pass on
q road trod by Alexander. by
Genghis Khan, by Tamerlane
and barbarian conquerors In
time out of mind; of swimming
beneath the ruins of crusader
castles; of Jerusalem sacred to
Christian. Jew and Moslem,
but split asunder by conflict
and by hate.
I would like to tell you of
reborn Berlin. of the rubble
that has been removed, enough
to fill two railroad trains from
Berlin to Sydney, Australia:
of my short inspection Of the
Soviet sector and the nervous
soldiers that surrounded us
with tommy guns at Hitler's
bunker. and who confidently
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Continued From Page A-100
partial. unofficial tert OF his
remarks:
People have asked me, and
they frequently did during this
long journey, why I took this
trip. The reason Is quite SIM
pie. Well, I took it for my
own self education. I trav-
eled frequently in Europe,
North Africa, but I had never
been in Asia or in the Middle
East. I took it to hear and to
see.
It was q long and weary
Journey. I described it once
in Paris as q fascinating. IA
3 tiguing and fattening trip.
I had the good fortune to
talk with every one. I en-
countered such courtesy as one
can hardly believe, both in
the States through which I
passed and also from Ameri-
can officials abroad. I should
like to take tlaiS occasion to
express my gratitude to our
State Department, and for
all of their courteSieS to sim
plify and ease my journey.
I was deeply impressed, as
/ travelled, with the candor,
extraordinary candor. without
even the reserves that one gets
accustomed to in this country,
with which people talked to
me in these various countries.
In fact, I came home so full
of so many things that I've
been rather self conscious ever
since that I might say the
wrong thing or reveal some
thing that I shouldn't. My
cup of defeat therefore has
been sweet indeed. After all,
Gen. EISENHOWER has been TO
Colorado but look where I've
been.
; I'm very mindful about
our preoccupation here at
home with out domestic af-
fairs. I've often thought how
democracies will fight wars
with wholehearted dedication
and when they're over turn
their attention inward with
equal concentration and i'm
patierice with diversion. I
have a feeling that for most
of us a successful foreign pol
icy would be one that didn't
Evening star., 1953-09-16

informed us, by the way, that
in America you can't take pho
tographs - incidentally some
thing I'm sure you don't know.
And that is that Americans
fought the Nazis for gold, for
pay and for the enrichment of
the munitions makers.
Frictions, there are altogeth-
er too many of them in the
free world, that we sometimes
forget; sometimes, as we sit
here at home, we attempt to
think of our world as a happy
family. or a solid phalanx of
opposition to the Communist
world. the hostile world. But
it isn't.
Britain and Egypt, their
quarrel over the preservation
of the great and indispensable
British base that runs for a
hundred miles, and travelled
through it along the shores
Of the Suez Canal; of the
bitter boycott by the Arab
States of the Israelians; of the
dispute between India and
Pakistan over Kashmir;
France and its North African
colonies, Yugoslavia and Italy
over Trieste, and even Of the
little frontier town or Borre-
meymon down in the south
east corner of Arabia which
involves Saudi Arabia, Britain
and sundry native states.
Now that oil has been dis
covered in the Arabian Penin-
sula boundaries are suddenly
important.
But there will always be
conflicts. even after settle
mentS with Russia and China
If, pray God, that is possible.
It is not likely that the Com
munist idea of indoctrination
and of subversion will evapo-
rate for a long. long time to
come. For my part I'm not
afraid Of the contest of ideas
and I am confident that the
great strength of America in
the future, as in the past. will
be that it wants nothing for
itself that it doesn't want for
all mankind.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Loud Talk and Threats
Don't Help Situation

I don't know whether we
helped very much by the habit
we have often, too often in
this country, of using foreign
policy and foreign problems to
get attention and to win votes.
by playing on fears. prejudice
and often ignorance. We
don't help. my friends. we
don't help by loud talk. by
threats, by posture. by epithets.
abuse, accusation and by bad
manners that foreigners take
seriously. They don't always
understand. For we are
not talking confidentially in
America. And what we say
is heard round the world.
Whether we are denouncing
each other or our friends. In
this respect. of cours, we are
by no means alone. And I've
noticed the same thing and
even more SO in the newer
states, not in the older states,
the more mature peoples who
have lived with international
problems a long while. But
it's very commonplace. some
thing I think one notices very
quickly, the extreme state
ments that people issue, utter.
political leaders in the new
states, because they are COM
peting for the most part with
demagogues. all competing for
the attention Of the streets, OF
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Paper Bothinq Suit

CHICAGO.-A bathing suit
made Of resin-treated paper does
not disintegrate when wet, is
said to be as strong as cloth, and
is many times cheaper.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

stepped into the sales tax field
because they now greatly rely
on that levy as a principal reve-
nue. raiser.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Yeast Cells Small

ST. LOUIS.-Cells of the yeast
plant are so small that If 5000
of them were laid in a straight
line they would measure about
inch.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Britons Movie Goers

Britons go to the cinema
oftener than any other people
an average of % times a year
London figures indicate.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Coffee Is Required

In Arabia a woman may di-
vorce her spouse If he does not
supply her with enough coffee,
Jidda reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Text of Stevenson's Speech

involve us in foreign affairs.
I have a feeling that the idea
Is isolation, but the reality Is
involvement, total involve
ment. And there isn't a gen.
eral comprehension that the
interdependence of the United
States and other nations as
allies, as trading partners as
our situation at the mid-20th
century warrants, indeed re-
quires. Foreign affairs has
been and will be the most
important, the most difficult.
the most intricate problem for
the administration in Wash
ington and for us as citizens
for wears to come,
Evening star., 1953-06-09

quest. The native British were
held in serfdom by their French
speaking conquerorS. and were
required to do such menial tasks
as tending the f1ockS of do
mestic animals, all of which re-
tained their Anglo-Saxon names.
But when the animals were
dressed and prepared as food.
the names became French. Thus,
OK, steer. COW, are Saxon. but
beef is French; calf is Saxon.
veal is French; sheep is Saxon.
mutton is French; hog and swine
are Saxon, pork is French: deer
is Saxon. venison is French;
fowl is Saxon, pullet is French.
Since vacation time is just be-
ginning for most of us, suppose
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
RIVETS
THE TooDLEs

Fort Smith: Can you tell us
why there are so many redun-
dant expressions in English, such
as null and void"?-F. T.
A. These phrases have a Curl
Gus origin. After the Conquest,
William the Conqueror eStab-
lished French as the official
language of the court, and Anglo
Saxon was spoken only by the
conquered and degraded natives.
AS this was unintelligible to the
English, the practice gradually
prevailed of coupling two legal
terms, one French and the
other native. with the result that
dozens of such pairs are now
found in our language. especially
in law: law (Anglo-Saxon lagu)
and order (French ordre); ways
and means: own act and deed:
in any shape or form. etc.
Double names for edible meats
also date from the Norman Con-
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By Fronk Colby

I were to tell you that the place
to 60 for your vacation is to
school. The youngsters just out
of school will howl loudly at
this; but etymologically it's a
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Boiled Leg of Lamb

A boiled leg Of lamb makes o
nice change from the usual roast.
This is a favorite in England,
where mutton is used, and IL
always served with caper sauce.
The liquid that remains after
the meat is boiled makes a de-
licious mutton broth.
Get a leg of lamb weighing
about S pounds. Have the shank
bone cut short and the large
bone at the other end removed.
Put the bones in a pan with
enough water to cover, adding u
teaspoon salt for each quart Of
water. Bring to a boil and add
the meat. 8 carrots, cut up: 3
white turnips. ditto; some pars-
ley. celery and bay leaf. Boil
gently, allowing is minutes per
pound of meat. Cook 6 potatoes
separately in salted boiling
water.
Remove the lamb from the wa
ter and serve on q platter sur
rounded by potatoes and the
other vegetables. Caper sauce
may be served separately.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Opportunities Unlimited:
Selling by Telephone Is Easy, Profitable
ties Unlimited:

terested in 1t. yes, but afraid they
might not "have what 1t takes" I"
In order to answer their inquir-
les, I secuted around, and finally
came across an excellent hook on
the subject.
It is called How to Earn An
Income Selling Products and
Services by Phone" and it just
fills the bill perfectly. It is writ
ten by Sally EiSenberg, who has
herself sold everything from
stockings to real estate. by tele-
phone.
The first chapter, called For
the Love of People" describes ex-
actly what it takes to be success
full at this kind of work. The
author quite obviously Is inter-
ested in people--all kinds of peo-
ple-and her analysis Of why
people will be cranky or POM
pous. unpleasant or boring. is a
gem. Also. her explanation of
how to handle the types you will
meet" is an example of very
| intelligent psychology. If. after
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Broodinq Has Bad Effect on Child

words. 1t may convey to the
child dislike, resentment, etc. It
is not always necessary to speak
for the children to understand
that something Is wrong. Pa
rental emotions and thoughts
have a meaning for the young
Ster in such instances.
Hence, it is important to have
the right atmosphere in a home
and also in the classroom.
When parents show affection for
each other and for their young
sters, it does much to make chill
dren happy. If a father and
mother are worried about some
thing and show consideration
and love for one another and,
of course, also for their children,
the latter are not so troubled,
but sympathetic.
If a disturbed mother says to
her child, '~Yes, I'm worried, but
things will be all right soon. "
the youngster may feel downcast,
but he will not be afraid.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By AnqeIo Potri

Youngsters are affected by the
conduct and even the DISPOSE
tions of adults in their homes
No matter how hard grownups
try to conceal worry, fear, or
anger, they can not do so. The
children may not know what is
wrong, but they feel that there
is something askew and the un-
certainty frightens them, makes
them nervous.
In such uncertain conditions,
children are apt to go without
enough to eat. Their play and
sleep will be affected. They are
also unable to concentrate on
their lessons in school and their
attitudes become warped. They
do what they can in classroomS
but they suffer mentally. They
become particularly restless and
needless at home and, some
times. this uneasy feeling
prompts them to run away. They
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By Anne Haywood

Some months ago, ! mentioned
a method of making pin money
by selling magazine subscrip-
tions over the telephone. Many
readers got in touch with me
about this. and I gave them the
name of the company which was
interested in hiring women.
Since then, [ have heard from
quite a few readers who are now
clearing anything from $40 to
$50 week selling by telephone
in their own homes.
One is q young mother with
twin babies. One is a grand
mother who doesn't get around
too well and wanted the social
contact the work would give her,
And one was q business woman
who had to take a year of to
take care of a sick father, and
who needed some source of extra
income.
Lots Of women are afraid to
tackle such work. They are in
Evening star., 1953-11-13

are disturbed and they think
that once out of their homes,
away from troubled parents,
they will find freedom and
cheer. Anyway. off they go.
Mothers and fathers often
wonder why a child runs away.
Once the youngster is returned
to his home, they ask him for
the reason. He doesn't know
why he bounded off to grand
mothers house, or somebody
else's home. Actually, he wanted
to be somewhere else. OF course,
he can not tell why he felt the
parental atmosphere of worry.
But the fathers and mothers
i'll temper, constant pickering
and show of impatience, though
concealed as well as they were
able, upset the child.
Disturbed feelings and can
tankerous dispositions lea k
through the deepest silence. In
deed, silence on such occasions
often speaks more clearly than
Evening star., 1953-11-13

reading that chapter alone, you
feel excited, and think it would
be fun-you'll make out all right.
The author is q homemaker
and mother herself, so there is a
realistic touch which is refresh
ing to see. Also. she has been in
it long enough to know all the
ropes.
She discusses, among other
things, exactly how to word an
advertisement In your local
paper, and get offers from COM
panieS who have a product they
want sold by telephone.
Here are some more of her
chapter titles, which give an idea
of what is covered and the light,
amusing style: Thine is of the
Essence" ''Dialing for Dollars" "
Convincing the Customer" !"
"Saved-by the Bell" and Won't
You Buy My Wares?"
If you have ever considered
making extra money by selling
over the telephone, this book
! ought to be gold mine.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Spicy Hamburger
A change from the usual meat
loaf or hamburger:

A change from the usual meat
loaf or hamburger:
Mix together / pound of ground
beef. tablespoons of minced
onions, "a cup chopped cooked
beets. 112 teaspoons chopped
sweet mixed pickles, l dill pickle.
chopped; p teaspoon salt, a
dash of pepper and l egg, lightly
beaten.
Saute the works in 2 table
spoons of butter in a heavy fry
ing pan until Drowned, add an
other tablespoon of butter just
before removing from the heat.
Serve at once, with or without
ketchup.
incidentally, this makes a fine
filling for rolls or hamburger
buns.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Choice Wide
Service
By Betty Miles

What do they wear on Mars?
AS costume director for the
D. C. Recreation Department.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weyrich has had
to guess. She has also outfitted,
with more certainty. 18th CEN
tury men and women, f1appers,
Elizabethans, Gay Nineties bellies
and beaus, Indians. hula dancers
and knights in armor.
Thousands of costumes are
available to the public in the
costume service located in the
old Hubbard School on Kenyon
street NV, off Eleventh street.
Used for various Recreation De-
partment functions, they also are
rented for a nominal fee to in
dividualS and to various COM
munity organizations, including
theater groups, churches, clubs,
schools and charitable organiZa-
tionS from the city and suburbs.
The service is open from 10 to
4p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Since Mrs. Weyrich enjoys
both the costumes and the pub
lie, her lot is indeed a happy
one. No request goes unan-
SWered
Take those suits from Mars.
"Of course. we don't exactly
have those" she remarked with
a smile, ''but you see men from
Mars dressed in so many dlf-
ferent ways, who can tell how
they're to look? So we try to
give them something that seems
appropriate
Colonial and Gay Nineties
outfits are her special delight.
They rate equally high with the
public.
The handsome costumes from
Faith of Our Fathers" were in
herited by the Recreation De-
partment, including accessories
such as wigs and shoes. The
choir robes used in this produc-
ton have been in constant de-
mand. The sesquicentennial cos
tunes also went to the depart
ment. All of these, combined
with the many turned out for
Recreation Department func-
tions which later go onto the
racks, provide a healthy supply
from which Washingtonians can
choose.
Sometimes after people clean
out their attics they bring us
old clothes" Mrs. Weyrich re-
marked. That" she added, lis
a big help for it provides cos
tunes almost impossible to ac-
quire any other way. A charming
dress and elboW-length cape
fashionable some 40 years ago,
for example, are two OF the
things which formerly gathered
attic dust.
There are more women's than
mems clothes on hand, inciden-
tally. There is particular
dearth of mems suits from the
1920s, for which there have
been many calls.
SeaSonally. Christmas is the
busy time, Mrs. Weyrich report
ed, since many church groups
rent biblical costumes for their
pageants. Santa Claus suits are
also in demand, of course. The
costume service is well supplied,
with 80 in all.
Thanksgiving is a quiet time,
while Halloween means costum-
ing youngsters for the many
Recreation Department celebra-
tions throughout the city, as well
as other individuals.
Mrs. Weyrich, who lives at
4025 Thirteenth street NE. ac-
cepted her post IL years
ago, after the death of her
husband. Her interest in Rec
reation Department activities
goes back to the days when Size
took her daughter to dancing
and drama classes years ago. She
made her little girls costumes
then. Later she became active in
costuming participants in civic
pageants. Today, with the aid of
an assistant, she makes costumes
for various department activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

COCKER PUPPY, red color. mos old,
male. Answers to name, Penny" Lost
siG: SoLsSville Fot anu eualnt acres or
COCKER SPANIEL, golden. S mos. old.
female Last seen vic Central ave- and
jackson. TAX. PIX. Reward. 10. 5-264O
Evening star., 1953-09-11

DOG. brown. mixed breed large fox
terrier type. about go lbs. tag No:
2ISS53: Reward Return to RAILWAY
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Devereux Will Visit
Wake on Inspection Trip
BY the ASsocictsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Brig.
Gen. James P. S. Devereux, now
a Republican Representative from
Maryland's second district, will
return to Wake Island, where he
and a small garrison of Marines
fought against the japanese in
World War II.
Gen. Devereux was the major
in charge of some 500 men when
the island fell to the Japanese
December %, 1941. Before sur
rendering. the island defenders
accounted for 20 enemy planes. a
cruiser, two destroyers and an
escort vessel.
Now a member of a House
Armed Services subcommittee,
Gen. Devereux will visit Wake en-
a round the world inspection trip
beginning September 16 ana end
ing November 10
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Durkin
Continued From First Page }

IN the labor movement that once
an agreement is reached the
parties abide by it. Mr.. Durkin
is schooled in that tradition. He
resigned because he could not
continue serving on a team
where agreements are not kept"
President Walter Reuther of
the CIO said his organization
had hailed Mr.. Durkins ap-
polntment because we felt it
was an indication that the
Eisenhower administration in
tended to carry out it's campaign
commitments to strengthen the
Department of Labor.
However, the Republican
83d Congress has done nothing
but slash at, weaken and cripple
the department. Every effort
on the part of the Secretary of
Labor to strengthen the depart
ment and to carry out the COM
mitments of President Eisen-
hover has been frustrated.
"Under these circumstances.
Martin Durkin. in all good con-
science, had no choice but to re-
sign his Office"
Senator Maybank. Democrat,
Of South Carolina commented:
I'm not surprised he resigned.
The present administration has
not done anything for labor, for
the farmer or anybody else. I
would seriously suggest that
others should resign"
Senator Hill. Democrat, of
Louisiana predicted that they'll
never get another Marty Durkin
Evening star., 1953-09-11

COLLIE. black, brown and white: .
bald spots on flank; vic. Parkington,
ArL IA S-2711. Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-11

union in Mr.. Durkin'S absence.
At that time Mr.. Durkin de-
Tended the administration Wig
orously. Yesterday he said: 1
find no examples of plunder in
the administration.
"You seem rather happy as
you leave" reporter observed.
I'm always happy" said the
Secretary with q smile.
Mr.. Durkin, whose appoint
ment inspired the wiSecrack that
there were mine millionaires and
one plumber" in the cabinet, was
the first big surprise of the Eli
senhoWer administration. He
was registered Democrat, pres
ident of the United Association
of Journeymen and Apprentices
OF the Plumbing and Pipefitting
Industries (AFL), had served
under Democratic Governors in
Illinois as head of the State
Labor Department and had sup
ported Adlai Stevenson for Pres
ident. Senator Taft called his
appointment incredible.
In testimony on Capitol Hill
before his appointment was con-
f1rmed, however, Mr.. Durkin said
he thought Taft-Hartley could
be amended with reasonable
changes which would be fair to
all concerned. Soon he and Sen
ator Taft were working together
amlcably. In fact, Mr.. Durkin
told his press conference. it was
not until after the. Senator's
death that he began to feel the
administration was not living
up to its agreement.
Mr.. Durkin's resignation.
which was effective Immediately,
was announced at the White
House by Mr.. Shanley about an
hour after President Eisenhower
took off on q return flight to
Denver for a continuation of his
vacation. Mr.. Stanley told a ques-