davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Former Illinois Aide
Says Stevenson Will
Enter Race in Sc
BY the Asseeioted Press

DENVER, Jan. 31.-A former
Illinois official predicted today
that Adlai Stevenson will seek
the 1856 Democratic presidential
nomination and that Stephen
Mitchell will not be reelected
national chairman.
Fred K. HoehIer, former Illi-
nois director Of Public Welfare
and close friend of the 1852
presidential candidate, attending
the National Citizens Commits
sion for Public Schools, said in
an interview that a battle was
shaping UP over control of the
Democratic Party. but Mr.. Stew
enson had not decided whether
he will enter the contest for
party leadership.
He added that Mr.. Mitchell,
Mr.. Stevenson's hand-picked
Democratic national chairman, is
not popular with the majority of
the party'S leaders. The Ma
tional Committee will meet in
New York February IA.
Mr.. Hoehler also predicted
that Col. Jacob Arvey, Demo-
cratic boss in Cook County (Chi-
cago), soon will retire from po-
litical life, with no successor in
prospect.
Gov. Stevenson has not de-
cided if he viii make bid for
the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1856, but he has
indicated, contrary to popular
belief, that he enjoys campaign
ing" Mr.. Hoehler said.
At st. Cloud, Mimi, where he
was attending party State con-
ference, Mr.. Mitchell said he had
no comment on Mr.. Hoehler'S
statements.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY the Associoted Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
31.-TWo-year-old Karin Grubb
is due to be deported to Germany
unless Congress acts before
March /.
Karin is a blond, blue-eyed
German girl adopted by Army
Capt. William F. Grubb while
he was on occupation duty.
Called back to the United States
last year, Capt. Grubb brought
Karin and the rest of his fam
lily with him to his home in
nearby Linwood. But Karin'S
stay in the United States is up
March l, immigration officials
say.
That's where Congress comes
in. Capt. Grubb wants the law
makers to declare Karin his nat
ural-born child, which would au-
tomatlcally make her an Amer
lean citizen.
1t all started more than a
year ago when Mrs. Grubb, a
volunteer nurse, saw Karin in a
German hospital, suffering from
malnutrition. She called her
husband, then stationed in Ger
many, and they adopted the girl
| through the German courts.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Press Club InstaHs
Theodore K. Koop
As New President

Eight hundred members and
guests attended ceremonies last
night in which Theodore F. Koop
was inaugurated as president Of
the National Press Club.
Mr.. Koop, director of news
and public affairs for the Co
lumbia BroadcaSting System ra-
dio division in Washington, is
the first radio executive ever to
win presidency of the press club.
His inauguration followed a
mock senatorial investigation in
which he was declared t1t for
the Office by Senator Hicken-
looper. Republican, of Iowa !;
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine and SEN
ator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee AS part of the "evi-
dence." humorous films from
the Koop Campaign" were
shown before the Senators and
the assembled guests.
Backs Freedom of Press.
In his inaugural address, Mr..
Koop declared freedom of the
press, as guaranteed by the bill
OF rights and encompassed by
the National Press Club, means
freedom to disseminate news
and opinion not only by news
papers but also by magazines,
newsreels, radio and television. "
The new president introduced
other officers and members of
the clubs Board of Governors.
He also presented a certificate
OF appreciation to 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, a member, who
led the Navy Band Orchestra
in a concert before the cere-
monies.
The officers, in addition to Mr..
Koop, are Ernest B. Vaccaro, of
the Associated Press, vice pres
ident; Stefan Andrews of the
North American Newspaper Al
lance, secretary: George Combs
Of the Baltimore Sun, treasurer,
and Frank Kuest. of the Copley
Press, financial secretary.
Board Members Listed.
Board members are Lucian c.
Warren, of the Buffalo Evening
News; Frank C. Holeman, the
New York Daily News; John L.
Cutter. the United Press Asso-
Citations; Ben Graht, United
States News and World Report; +;
John V. Horner, The Evening
Star; Luther Huston, the New
York Times, and William Sisson,
the Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
A group of CHS radio and tel
evision stars performed in the
entertainment that followed the
inaugural ceremonies.
Allan Jackson was faster of
ceremonies for this program,
which featured Herb Shriner,
the comedian; Donald Richards,
singing star of There's Music
in the Air; the MCGUIRE Sis
ters of the Arthur Godfrey show;
Lou Wills, jr., dancer of "A Tree
Crowns in Brooklyn" an the
Beatrice Kraft East Indian
dancers.
An orchestra directed by
Sammy Spear played for dane
ing that completed the program.
A special inaugural edition of
Broadcasting-T g-Telecasting Maga-
zine was distributed to club
members as a souvenir.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Czechs Soy U. S. Uses
Zionists and Titoists
By the Assoeioted Pres,

VIENNA, Austria. Jan. 81
The Red Czechoslovakia govern
ment today accused the United
States of using Zionist and
Titoist organizations" to separate
the Soviet Union from her Bal
kan satellites. Radio Prague said.
The broadcast reported the
charge was made in gov
ernment note Czech Foreign
Minister Villain Siroky handed
to United States Ambassador
George Wadsworth in Prague
today.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Fellowship Committee

Martin R. P. MCGUIRE of the
Catholic University faculty is one
OF a committee appointed to
screen applicants for Woodrow
Wilson Fellowships for graduate
study. The invitational awards
are sponsored by the Association
of Graduate Schools.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Danish Princess, II, Named
Official Heir, May Be Queen
Will Rule Some Day
Unless Little Brother
Arrives on Scene
BY the Assoeiossd Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Jan. s. - Princess Margrethe,
pretty, vivacious, 12-year-old
daughter of King Frederik TX.
has been named heir presump-
tive to the Danish throne.
The deal was made in a COM
promise agreement of major po-
litical parties on a series of con-
Stitutional amendments.
The heir presumptive had been
the Kings brother. Prince Knud.
Under the change in success
sion. Denmark. after the even
tual death of Frederik, could
have a ruling queen for the first
time in more than 500 years.
In the 14th century, the coun-
try was ruled by another Mar
grethe; she won a place in his
tory for merging Denmark: Nor
way and Sweden into q single
Scandinavian kingdom.
Only the advent of q little
brother. would remove the pres
ent Margrethe from the top of
the succession line. She has two
younger sisters, Benedikte and
Anne-Marie. who will follow her
IN the line until Margrethe her
self has a child.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Bigger Atomic Reacfor
10 Replace Broken One
By the Assoeioted Press

CHALK RIVER, Ontario. Jan.
8.-The worlds most powerful
atomic reactor, ruptured inside
and leaking dangerous waters.
will be out of action for months,
but Canadian scientists are
working on a new and bigger
machine.
Top officials say the December
II breakdown of the atom
splitting heart of Canada s
atomic project has injected a
new sense of urgency into the
job Chalk River presently is do
ing-building a new. $30-million
reactor whose capabilities will
dwarf those of the ailing one.
Scientists say the reactor will
lengthen Canada's lead in the
field OF reactors or nuclear fur
naces, the complex mechanismS
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Why Wheat Germ Helps
Combat 1iredpess, I Irritability

AsyoU WORK. physically or mental
~. your daily need for Vitamin b,
increases. Wheat Germ 10 packed
with natural Vitamin B, :. the
vitamin that Is essential to help
convert carbohydrates into energy
and to aid healthy nerve function.
Kretschmer Wheat Germ is an
easy. dependable way to assure ade-
quate Vitamin b, because it is an
eueryday food delicious with
cereal, in meat loaf. salad. cookies.
A small amount-just an ounce
supplies half of an adults daily
requirement of Vitamin b..
In addition to b.. Kretschmer's
providesoth B-complex vitamins.
protein and iron >. for stamina,
healthy red blood. good resistance
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Car Air Conditioners
To.CostS569 FOB.
BY ths Assoeieted Press

The Government yesterday
approved a factory ceiling price
of 1859 for air conditioning units
which General Motors proposes
to install as extra, optional
equipment on three makes OF
cars.
The Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton said GIN plans to offer the
units as special equipment in
Its Cadillacs. Bucks and OldS-
mobiles.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Russian Scientists
Recanting Praise for
Purged Economist
0y he Associated Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 8 8.-Nearly a
thousand Soviet economists and
scientists gathered here today to
admit publicly their errors In
once praising the wartime eco
nomic views Of former Politburo
member Nikolai A. Voznesensky.
The tone of the discussion was
set by K. v. Ostrovityanov, a
leading Russian economist and
head Of the Economic Institute
of the Soviet Academy of
Sciences.
Mr.. Ostrovityanov said he
was "subjecting to criticism my
own mistakes and the mistakes
of other economists who propa-
gandized and praised the faulty,
anti-MarxiSt booklet by .Voz-
nesensky on the military econ
omy of the q. S. s. r. in the
period Of the Fatherland War
(World War II)."
Mr.. Ostrovityanov said that.
as chief editor of an economic
journal and author Of a number
of articles ON. state planning, he
bears responsibility for propa-
gandizing these theses which put
a brake on the scientific working
out of problems of political econ
omy and socialism"
Mr.. Ostrovityanov then called
the attention Of the audience to
certain economists present who
he said conveniently forgot" to
mention their own mistakes in
connection with the Voznesensky
book when they recently re-
viewed Prime Minister Stalin's
new work on political economy
and socialism.
Voznesensky was purged In
1949 from the all-powerful Soviet
Politburo and from his posts as
chief Of the Soviet State Plan
ming Commission and deputy
prime minister. He was As at
the time-the youngest man ever
to sit in the Politburo.
No reason was given in the
first announcement of his custer
from the Planning Commission,
one of the most important bodies
in the Soviet Union, which maps
the nations sweeping five-year
economic plans.
And no further word was heard
of him in public until his name
popped up last Christmas eve in
connection with his now con-
demned war economy book.
VozneSenSky simply has dis
appeared in a purge which has
been attributed to Georgi M.
Malenkov. often named as pos
Sible successor to Stain.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

which split atoms and release
energy. At the same time they
are beginning to put on paper
their ideas for the power plants
that will eventually bring atomic
energy to the practical use level.
The first plant may exist in
Canada within five years.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

King Frederik is 81 and Prince
Knud is So.
Ruling queens are not uncom-
mon in Western Europe. The
Netherlands has Queen Ju1iana,
who succeeded Queen Wilhel-
nina in 1948, and Britain has
Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
For the Mosque

mosques interior decoration.
The Egyptians are making
all the decoration except that
which will be placed around
the elkibla, or pulpit. This
will be of porcelain and now
is being cut in Turkey. The
elkibla is recessed in the
mosques east wall so that,
during services. the sheik, or
priest, as we'll as the worship
ers, will be facing Mecca, the
Saudi Arabian birthplace of
Mohammed.
Now, the unfinished interior
of the mosque is cluttered
with the models and molds
they have produced in the
few months they have been
(COntinaed on Page 4
Evening star., 1953-03-22

CONSIDERABLE has been
" written about the MoSlem
mosque being built on MasSa-
chusettS avenue at Rock Greek
Park, but Scant attention has
been paid to two picturesque
artisans who were brought
here from Egypt to give it
some of its most authentic
Md-EaStern authenticity.
They are Ahmad Ali Kha-
lid and Ahmad Morsi Mo-
hamed, both of Cairo, who are
at work on the buildings
intricate plaster frieze and
other interior ornamentations.
The two are unique mas
much as they, in addition to
s. practicing an age-old craft.
are combinations of designer,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By William J. Meyer

craftsman, sculptor and
craftsman.
First, they draw on paper
the design for a particular
piece of ornamentation,
transfer it to a slab of plaster,
chisel the design into more
plaster to produce a working
model, which then is used to
make a plaster mold for cast
ing the final pieces.
From the molds the neces-
sary number of pieces, or
sections, will be cast to be
fitted around the walls,
arches, doorways and columns
like pieces of a giant jig-saw
puzzle. When all are in place
and painted in characteristic
colors, they will make up the
Evening star., 1953-11-05
MISSES SIS. to SIS. Dresses, 1895

And it's complete fashion story Holiday glamour dresses
to-wor dresses cruise and resort fashions costumes
boscs suit dresses "te dinner and cocktail dresses
pecers Choose from royon foie oyon toeto novelty
tues nyon-ond wool blends Imagine saving S. to SIS now!
Second floor and all branch stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05
s695 and 1895 Orion Sweaters
can't stretch, can't shnnkl 55.75 and SIS

moth er Discover the soft luxury Of this modern mrocIe
They PossN dry quickly Classic short sPo and classic long
sed corgons white pink be yellow "a 40 Third Floor and all
branch stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Fashion-textured
SIS. Glamour Raincoats

Fweed onne eweond and acetate blends! Velvet trimmed
chec It's collection toke the gloom out do One style even
has matching hat and umbrella included its special $685. Check your list
Santa! Sizes l6 Third Floor and all branch stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Glamour Separates!
sI295 Skirts! sIO95 Sweaters
BIS

Lots of o'clock Impressed rusno
royon toffeo black blue BEIGE 10 6 Add Tor otome pontsD
white pink blue yellow mint wool cardigan nne with sbust Of
simulated peo sze-34 40 Third Floor all branch
Evening star., 1953-11-05
smmsm n~ash~r ~ %H h~~~ Exciting - -% "~p~AmA
d4h@ m~d%Am @ Spring
PRE- E-THANKSCIVINC SALES cleft
Boxy! Dressmakersl
s5975 to SIS. Fashion Suits
s48.

Misses Woen Juniors The seasons mPotont suit "oons the seasons
mDoront suit shouette-thot Of this exciting Thanksgiving
Zberne FIonne Bdonteen Shorkskn >on yes two styles ore
Black BEIGE coret brown red ooPen or purple R9-
o and popooned Third Floor and all broneh
Evening star., 1953-11-05
'IO.95 BIouses in wool
Jersey! silk and orion!
$.45 S

and orion blouse closes with
little bows coms strawberry white tobacco brown Wool jersey such
neckned with the ondoMoy horse shoe coo richly embro
Mo go Rot 81 38 Third Floor and and all branch
Evening star., 1953-11-05
WOMENS SIS. and 1895
Dresses, 1895

Jeeffs very particularly speciozes womens dresses And
Thanksgiving event proves oeoin Dress ensembles
royon crepe afternoon dresses eweed royon toetos,
piece royon foIes every Of them efecting the coefu
designing and finishing that always hallmark Jeeff dress
for women Sizes l4R to wv and l8 to A.
Second floor and all branch Stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05
JUNIORS SIS. Dresses, 1895

The fashion news perfect for you the empire sihou
ete the Sheath the important portrait necne swrN and
peoted skirts and it's all here-soIe-pGced Turn your
lucky Sl995 into poste wooens ustrous skond-ocetote
blends, soft wool Jerseys, sleek royon crepe bocs hoppy
holiday Sizes 9 to IS in the group.
Fourth floor and all branch Stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05
'I2.95 and 1895 Shoes slO95

Here's your fovote Observation-Disclosures Here's fashions big
shoe news-PumP Here the shoes you live inPumps! Our
dramatic she'll scoop both classic and dssmoker Styles Black
be brown cokn5 black brown suede Fourth Floor and Shr
ngton Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
s.. to 81. Handsewn Cloves 81 IS

Every pair the doubewen fully shunk cotton you love- Shortes
classics and the stunning longer length included And wait till
you the famous makers you'll be proud Of your 81 IS
all oeon Black white beige brown navy and foItone
tune shades. Street Floor and all branch Stores
Evening star., 1953-11-05
'6.95 and '7.95 BIousettes $AQ5

Ruf sheer ffteendener non co some gddy enough for your
cocktail skirts others for dme skirts suits choose yours
white ec flesh copen oc, red pink mint yellow mot every
se Sheer five o'clock bIousees with all oce in front
and popular -dener nons Street Floor and all branch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Labor Day. 1853

~Who better than the true Christian can give
20 Labor Day profound significance" There are
the words of Plus XII in address of May, 1853.
II is only the Christian who understand fully
the role of work IN his life and the means it can
be for him for personal development and sanctfi-
cation. The Christian appreciates the understanding
that can come from working with his fellow men
and the sense of satisfaction that comes from pro
ducing something good and useful
The Christian realizes fully the evilness and the
malice in those systems that would attempt to separ
ate men into classes and to arouse hatred on the
basis of the type OF work performed The labor
situation gives wonderful opportunities TO indiyd-
uals practice the virtues of Justice and charity,
to countersct the nsidous PHILOSOPHERS, that would
wreck the solidarity OF humankind, by working to
gether i'm harmony and peace and assisting each
other in achieving and maintaining better life.
Such is the spirit that has brought unions into eX-
istence and sees that they continue to function for
the good purpose for which they were established.
II is because of this that Labor Day has a Spir-
itual significance for the true Christian. 1t is be-
cause of this that he will commemorate the day by
assisting al special Labor Day Mass at ST. Joseph
Cathedral as he has done Tor the past eight years.
Labor Day is not only day for parades and
picncs and speeches but it is over and beyond this
a day TO give thanks TO God for the many benefits
that have come te Labor IN America. day TO give
thanks that America is not class conscious but that
il is only through the cooperation OF all labor and
management and the government, that we can con
tinue to enjoy those things that the fruit, not
Of dscord and strife. but of cooperation. II this
that moved Bishop Ready nine years ago to estab-
lsh the annual Labor Day Mass which is now
traditional part of the Labor Day celebration Of
Columbus.
This Labor Day has note OF sadness about it.
Just few days ago we were shocked 10 hear OF the
sudden death of Bishop Haas Of Grand Rapids Prob
ably more than any other churchmsn in America
he ypifed the interest OF the Church in Labor and
Its problems. He had real concern for social JUS
tice that every man whether white black,
would share equitaby in the fruits OF our system
and come TO that security which should be the pos
session of every child of God. Not many years ago
Columbus was privileged to hear him deliver the
Labor Day sermon at the Cathedral May none Of MS
forget this Labor Day TO offer prayer for the
pose Of his soul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
The One

This month will witness the publication of the
annually released Yearbook of American Churches" !"
This years publication Of The Protestant group the
National Council OF Churches. is the bearer of a
heartening message
According 10 IFS figures. sent in by 25l religious
bodies here in America. church membership in The
United States outstrpped population gains during
the past year by two and half times reaching an
all time nigh of 92000000
This gain represents more than twice the in
crease noted for any previous year. This is in
deed heartening statistic.
II can he taken at least as an indication, that
this country is becoming what il was sci up to be- a
nation under God
One other fact cleaned from this report deserves
comment. The basis Of the report. as was noted are
the returns Of membership sent IN by 25i religious
bodies including the Catholic Church
OF this number, $50 of the churches reporting
make up two-thirds OF the total number. The other
Church, alone, makes up the other third OF the
total
Because Of this distinction do YOU suppose we
could rightly call il Tho One?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
The Old Shell Game

That nice man that Eleanor visited In Yugoslayia
recently is al II again. He's pulling the wool over
the eyes of the free world--and Judging from past
performances, unless We miss our guess, he'll be
successful
Intelligent people smile thinly and shake their
heads in disbelief when they some one
iousy trying TO beat pnball machine endeay.
oring to outeuess the sharpster who runs the old
shell game. How could anyone be suble to
be taken in by such obvious ruSes?
Yet time after time, Tito the master of double
talk and the quick switch rakes in the money
dargely American and sends the poor dupes away
smiling Apparently they never know that they've
been taken.
Within the past two weeks the stories to come
from NugoslaVla are contradictory TO lead
any thinking person to one conclusion. It's safe TO
say though, that the conclusion. lie. that Tito is
blatant liar viii never be reached by many.
Take just one point out of the many. For years
Tita has assured the best Of the world that unlike
the Russian Communists, he uphods the freedom
of regiont Let the West have no fear Old Father
Protector Tito is in there pitching to preserve those
rights of the people that dear to the hearts
of free personal liberty, the right OF parents
over their children the freedom practice religion
Yes sir. Every time II must be So because Tito
says it's SO And so the professional travellers re
turn and assure their more sedentary brethren at
home that Tito Is good boy And, what's more
the people at home believe them
We've had two such assurances here of late
ineg received Mlde play IN the secular press. Pto
pic read them and felt assured And this in the fact
of admitted happenings Numerically opposed TO
these statements Of supposed facts
In opposition TO Tito's declaration, we have had
right up To the present a continued history of yio
lent persecution of religious leaders and the ridi
cule of religious belief the Red mob attacks on
Bishops Francis Franic Auxiliary Of Split Joseph
Pavlisic, Auxiliary Of SEM, and Anton Voyk Apos.
toe Administrator OF Liubliana. The latter was al.
most burned to death as a result of Red violence.
Last week the Tito Communist Commissars order.
ed high ranking army official to cleanse the
minds of his Of such bourgeois ideas as believing
IN God and religion
While the Catholic Church has for long born the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

gresS in Stockholm, unanimous
ly adopted preliminary report
in which ii charged that DR..
Frank Buchanan, founder and
leader OF MIRA, follows mot the
path OF democratic movement
but that of a dictatorship"
In effect, this preliminary re-
port is a warning TO trade unions
all over the world to have moth.
ing To do with MIRA because
MIRA is allegedly trying to up
set the trade union movement
with its ideas and, through
small groups of followers, is try
ing to introduce its directives
INTO the factories"
MIRA cURlouSLY VAGUE
MIRA, according TO the ICFTU
report has not only interfered
in trade union activities, but has
also engaged in anti.trade union
efforts even to the extent of try.
ing TO establish so-called 'yel-
low temployer dominated) un-
ions. In all cases, the report con
tinues, where the alleged trade
union achievements" of MIRA
were examined more closely,
they turned out TO be half
truths or fabricated successes.
To a certain extent we are in.
clined TO agree with ICFTUs
criticism of MIRA. Theological.
ly speaking, MIRA is an smbigu.
Gus or fuzzy sort of organiza.