davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-02

to and indeed is getting ready
to "coerce" an ally and make
Of the South Korean regime a
satellite" just because the
European allies demand that
this be done. There is no secret
about the viewpoint of the Lon
don government toward the
government of Syngman Rhee.
Now that Secretary Dulles has
declared publicly that what the
allies say is to be American
policy, Notwithstanding our
fundamental objections hereto
fore. it may be taken for
granted that the road to ap-
peasement has been opened and
that South Korea is to be sacri-
feed. after all. 1t means that,
despite the casualties incurred
by 100000 Americans, the
original objective of repelling
aggression is not to be achieved
The Chinese Communists,
who were not in Korea before
the aggression started, are still
there and will remain there be-
cause the allies are willing to
accept Red China into the
United Nations. America now
says in, effect, that it must
agree to whatever Great
Britain and the other coun-
tries want or lose military bases
they give us in Europe.
Hence American taxpayers
are to be asked to continue to
pay huge sums to European
countries as means of inf1u-
encing those governments to
let America have bases abroad.
Such military cooperation
should be given to American
air forces without strings or
concessions or bribes if it aids
the defense of the European
countries themselves. To con-
fess openly American sub
servience to its European allies
and to disregard the moral
principle on which the Ameri-
can case rests is not the way to
preserve American leadership
or to maintain the self-respect
of the United States in the
world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Young Democrats Club
Formed in Falls Church

The Young Democrats Club
of the 10th district in Virginia
was organized at a meeting in
the Dardanelles Restaurant in
Falls Church last night.
Temporary officers chosen were
Emory Reisinger, chairman;
Brian Bell, vice chairman, and
Miss Dorothy Duncan, secretary
treasurer.
The next meeting is scheduled
for January s.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Republican Hopes in California
Things Look Good for 6, O. P With Three Of Their Men
In Top National Posts but Conflict Is Seen Certain

President Nixon and Senator
Knowland. He does not know,
any more than anybody else.
which of these two may end
up on top and it may well be
some time before there is
showdown, perhaps as far of
as 1856 when control of the
delegation to the national con-
vention will be at stake. Lieu
tenants of each insist they get
along fine together, which they
naturally must do at this stage,
and pooh-pooh any fight be-
tween them for control of the
State.
One may accept this dag
nosis for the moment without
binding oneself to plain hu-
man nature in politics, the
course of which frequently is
that two ambitious men from
the same State, both in this
case in fact with eyes on the
White House, do come into
conflict despite everything.
The Vice President certainly
is losing no time. nor are his
henchmen, as it is quickly dis
covered in his domain here in
Southern California. He is get
ting reflected glory from the
recent congressional election
here. The victor, Glenard P.
LipScomb, was his candidate; {;
the successful campaign was
managed by Murray M. Choti-
ner, who was Nixon manager
in the vice presidential cam
paign last year. It is also
learned that the Nixon forces
are quietly going about build
ing UP an organization, start
ing where it is best to start.
at the precinct level.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

some facets of the situation
are clear.
The Secretary of State has
made his path rougher on
Capitol Hill, where Mccarthy
can muster a hard and reck-
less core of opposition. But
it is equally true that he has
greatly strengthened himself
abroad, where even the casual
traveller has noted McCarthy's
blighting effect upon allied
confidence in the United States.
1t is a real question whether
Mr.. Dulles could have sat
quiet under the Mccarthy
"perfumed note" attack and
still appear to other countries
to enjoy essential personal
dignity and courage. What
ever happens next. he. has
shown that disposition to
fight for his own department
which is an absolute prerequt-
site to successful Government
administration.
The "perfumed note" motif
is of course a Mccarthy spe-
cialty perfected in his long
vendetta against Dean Ache
son. 1t is designed to convey.
like the Senator's frequent
use of the lace handkerchief"
phrase, not just weakness but
a loathsome effeminacy. Short
of actual libel, it is about as
far as he can go.
This is the Senator's own
extension of the "cookie-push-
er" attacks on the State De-
partment INDUCED in by older
and less rugged generations of
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Constantine Brown
Looking Into History
Again, as in 1885, Britain and France
Seem Ready to Appeose q Dictator

land. But what is far more
important, he greatly increased
his personal prestige in Ger
many and the rest of Europe.
The immediate specter Of
war had disappeared insofar
as the public was concerned.
1t was being skillfully con-
cealed by the British and
French governments. When it
showed itself again three years
later it was no longer a spec
ter but a cruel. STARK reality.
But during those three years,
while Germany. was swapping
butter for bullets, the public
outside the totalitarian coun-
tries lived in a FOOLS paradise
The people became convinced,
that war had been averted
even if the price was the sac
rifice of some lands to Hitler's
Germany. When the final
blow fell in 1889 the sup
posedly powerful Britain and
France reeled until America
threw it's full weight on their
side.
The cliche that history re-.
peatS can aptly be applied to
the present situation toward
which our British and French
allies seem to be moving. They
seem intent on dragging us in-
to the same pattern into
which they dragged Europe
before the last war, because
the Foreign Office said the
Qual d'Orsay is convinced
that realistic concessions" to
the U. S. S RS point of view.
such as acceptance of the
Popping government into the.
concert of world powers, can
hurt nobody and will help
world peace. S''
France was warned by Brit
ain in the spring of 1886 that
If it made a show of force
against Hitler'S action in the
Rhineland it would have to
tace the German power alone.
There are strong reasons to
believe that hints have been
given to Washington now that
If we persist in our refusal to
accept Moscow's demands to
bring China into the concert
of world powers we may have
to face a war in the Far East
by ourselves. The most we
can expect from our present
allies would be a neutral atti-
tude, which would not pre-
clude. however, trade in stra-
tegic and other materials with
the belligerents.
These hints. couched in the
usual honeyed diplomatic Ian
guage, have already made
slight impression on a number
of lesser policy makers in the
Government who are begin
ming to wonder whether it
would not be wise to be less
adamant about China. ~a's
In the past we have faced
enemies alone. But in recent
years many of our leaders
have been haunted by the fear
that we may have to face
powerful opponents alone. And
they do not believe that we
could meet major emergencies
without allies. This psychology
has cost the taxpayer untold
billions Of dollars in cash and
substance. We may find our
selves soon facing an impasse
IN which we shall have to.
choose between yielding to our,
allies and accepting the Krem-
Inns phony peace dove or go
1t alone" 80"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
David lawrence

The big retreat in American
policy = retreat back to the
Truman-Acheson foreign pol
icy-has begun. 1t may yet in
volve not only recognition of
Red China's government but
an acquiescence in the re-
sumption of trade by Great
Britain and other governments
with the Communist world.
Red China. although declared
an aggressor by the United
Nations, is to be treated as
an equal because the allies so
will it.
On the surface, the Secretary
of State, John Foster Dulles.
hit back at Senator McCar-
thy'S criticism of foreign pol
icy but there have been in the
past so many other differences
of opinion expressed by Sena-
tor Knowland and other Re-
publican members of Congress
without evoking a public re-
buttal from the Department of
State that this could not be
the main reason for the
pointed statement virtually
yielding to the allies what they
have been asking for in recent
months.
All this comes on the eve of
the Bermuda conference of the
Big Three and just before the
forthcoming meeting with So
Wet RuSSia's Foreign Minister
in Berlin.
The critics of the President
and the Secretary of State
who have been trying to drive
a wedge between many mil
lions of Republicans-of whom
Senator Mccarthy is only one
and the White House now
have succeeded at last. But
this is not because the Wis
conSin Senator made a severe
criticism of the administra-
ton. It is because the Secre-
tary of State has just an
nounced a turn in American
policy which sets the stage
not only for the failure of the
whole Korean negotiation but
for more trouble in the Far
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Thomas L. Stokes

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Re-
publicans are highly pleased
with their situation in this great
bellwether State of the West.
Indeed, they do seem to be
in excellent shape. They en-
JOY recognition and prestige in
the Eisenhower administration
in the Nations Chief Justice,
Earl Warren, for so long their
Governor; in its Vice Presi-
dent, Richard M. Nixon, and
in the administrators Senate
leader, William F. Knowland.
They have a smooth-running
organization here, the same
that swept the State into the
Eisenhower column last No
vernber. They have plenty of
money available from affluent
interests which are seeking a
bigger stake in Government
than they enjoyed under the
three time Governor who now
has retired behind the velvet
curtain of the Supreme Court
clear across the continent.
Just now. Republicans are
luXuriating in a triumph that
won national attention. 1t
would have been counted only
a minor triumph ordinarily,
the election of a Republican
to the House of Representa-
tives in this city'S normally
Republican oath district. But
it came at desperate time
psychologically when Republi-
can spirits were low because of
the successive defeats in dis
trictS in Wisconsin and New
Jersey that never before had
sent Democrats to Washing
ton. Intense organization well
financed turned the trick here
in the oath at the eleventh
hour
What happens henceforth in
this State politically promises
to be as dramatic and enter
tanning as anything we shall
see anywhere because of GER
tain eventual national effects,
aside from the rough and tum-
Evening star., 1953-12-02
David Lawrence
A Road Back to Appeosennent?
Eisenhower Administration, in Answering Mccarthy,
Accused of Retreoting to Trunon-Acheson Policy

East as Syngman Rhee reads
his death warrant in the
statement just issued by Mr..
Dulles.
The Secretary's declaration
said in part:
To-day it is to our interest
to assist certain countries. But
that does not give us the
right to try to take them over,
to dictate their trade policies
and to make them our satel-
lites.
Indeed, we do not want
weak or subservient allies. Our
friends and allies are depend
able just because they are un-
willing to be any ones satel-
lites. They will freely sacri-
flee much in a common effort.
But they will be no more sub
servient to the United States
than they will be subservient
to Soviet Russia"
The foregoing, almost ver-
batim, has been the British
argument for the last three
years. 1t means that the al
lies will trade with Soviet Rus
sia hereafter OF with Commu-
mist China and that they will
be permitted to forget that,
when American boys were
dying in Korea, British exports
of rubber to Soviet Russia and
thus to Red China were help
ing the Communist war effort.
Whether the allies did
freely sacrifice much in
common effort" is a question
that the record in Korea an
swers. For America, together
with the South Korean gov
ernment, supplied nearly all
the manpower and warmaking
supplies while the allies in
sisted on debating to the
American commander in chief,
General Macarthur, that he
must not use maximum mill
tary power to defeat the
enemy.
But when the term "satel-
lites" is used along with "al-
lies" it may we'll be asked why
the United States has dictated
Evening star., 1953-12-02
DAV Donates $3.50

Arlington Chapter No. 10, Dis
abled American Veterans. has
given $3.50 to Anderson Ortho-
pedic Hospital for new ortho-
pedic' equipment. The hospital
lends the equipment to outpa-
tients. The chapter has con-
tributed several thousand dol
lars to the project.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

kilograms and letters are
reaching the State Depart
ment from administration leg
islators showing "apprehen-
sion" over the possibility of a
conference between the top
leaders of the Western allies
and the U. S. S. R. and China.
There seems to be no such
apprehension over a foreign
ministers parley which is ex-
pected to take place some time
next month in Berlin This
can be described as routine
gathering with the sole pur-
pose of discussing the German
and Austrian peace treaties,
which have been sabotaged by
the Kremlin diplomats for so
many years.
But a conference between
President Eisenhower and
Prime Ministers Churchill and
Laniel on the one hand and
Malenkov and probably Mao
Tse-tung on the other is some
thing entirely different.
The consensus of many po-
litical observers in this coun-
try is that such a gathering,
in which representatives of
our allies may want to obtain
a solution of the cold war re-
gardless of price. would be as
detrimental to the peace of
the world as the appeasemert
policy toward Hitler was in
1886.
The Western world may be
able to take a short leave from
the specter of war by accept
ing the Kremlins peace dove.
But eventually such appease-
ment will lead either to war
or to acceptance of Commu-
mist domination, particularly
in Asia.
World War II was made pos
sible by the weakened atti-
tude of France and Britain to-
ward Hitler when the Aus
trian maniac launched ILL
prepared forces into the
Rhineland in March, 1886.
Some members of the French
government wanted to reply by
a move to expel those troops.
by force if necessary.
According to official docu-
ments made available to the
allies after Hitler'S defeat in
1945, the German Wehrmacht
generals opposed Hitler's ad-
venture. They correctly point
ed out that France was over
whelmingly superior to Ger
many. 1t had more planes,
men, tanks and artillery. Hit
ler answered the statistical OBJ
serVations of the general staff
with the words, Divisions do
not count unless they have the
will to fight" 49, .'
Whether at that time. when
France began to be corroded
by communism, the will to
fight existed or not is difficult
to say. There is no question,
however, that the determina-
ton of a number of French
politicians to reply to force
With force was dampened by
the London government. The
French were informed that
Britain would not condone any
reckless" step on their part,
even a partial mobilization.
The French were afraid OF
facing the 65 million Germans
without Britain's support and
Hitler got away with the re-
militarization of the Rhine
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Tommy a free hand in develop
ing his mechanical ability and
decided to resume her own musi-
cal career. She now gives anna
teur recitals at school functions
and before women's groups. The
result is that the harmony in her
home is no longer confined to
the music room.
Job for n Specialist
In The final analysis, few wom-
en- today can be expected to sue
ceed as homemakers by following
the lack of all trades" philoso-
ply of Mothers and Grandma's
day. Homemaking, like business
and industry, has now become
strictly a job for the trained
specialist.
Once the wife discovers her
particular aptitude and develops
it, she loses the deep-seated sense
of inferiority that labels her in
her own mind and in the eyes of
the rest of the world as lust a
housewife"
Here are three practical steps
you can take to help become a
happier housewife:
Examine your interests and
abilities. Take a pencil and
paper and draw up lists of activi-
ties you like and dislike. If the
like" group comedies with the
work you did before marriage,
50 much the better.
Re-pLGn your daily routine.
Leave as much time as possible
for things you like to do. Engage
in these activities at least once a
day - even if only for five min
utes. Schedule them for the end
of your housekeeping day so
you'll have something to look
forward to. Allow a minimum of
time for chores you find dull or
burdensome. Whenever posi-
BILE, swap such duties with your
neighbors.
Develop your skiIls. Learn
all you can about them by read
ing up on them or enrolling for
an adult education course. A
reference library composed of
newspaper clippings. magazine
articles and books that you've
run across on the subject is
frequently helpful. The End
Evening star., 1953-11-01

At BEDTIME and especially dur
"A ing the long nighttime hours
without food, your body's blood
sugar supply may become seriously
lowered. AS a result, you may feel
too nervous to go to sleep, too rest
less to sleep socN. You are literally
starred for blood sugar, your vital
''sleep food"
Evening star., 1953-11-01

and safe - contains no drugs to
harm you. And this Postum milk
drink helps assure a sIOsO, steady
supply of sleep food. the
kind that helps you get refreshing
night-tkrOuOh sleep for vigorous,
successful days.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
WHAT EVERY WIFE SHOULD KNOW
Continued from page fifteen

for her inner feeling of loneliness.
We discussed working with chill
dren's groups as a possible solu-
ton to her problem. She agreed
to try it. Today, she is enthusi-
astically engaged in organizing
outings on her estate for young
sters at a local orphanage. And
she is no longer a compulsive
eater; in less than a year she has
shed so pounds.
It's no wonder that, with
no real outlet for their crea-
tive energy, many wives show
symptoms of egO-starvatiOn.
Thus, when a wife centers her
homemaking career around a
favorite activity, her family bene-
fits, too. She is less likely to COM
plain of her dull, useless exist
ence, or to resent her husbands
career in the interesting world of
business and industry.
At the same time, with an in
teresting career of her own, the
wife is better prepared to resist
the feeling that life is whitening
away when her children grow up
and leave home. She won't fall
an easy victim to the disease of
"momism" because she no longer
is forced to obtain vicarious sat
isfaction by becoming inextrica-
bly, wound up in their lives.
A mother once brought her
14-year-old son to my Office. For
years, she had forced him to take
piano lessons against his will.
Their home was a daily arena of
tears and tantrums.
Mothers Mistake
l SOON learned that the young
ster had little or no talent for
music. But he showed a strong
interest in mechanical work. The
mother, on the other hand, had
studied piano before marriage in
the hope of becoming concert
pianist. But she had been forced
to discontinue her career because
of financial difficulties. More
over, she had found housework
frustrating from the start and
was trying to satisfy her own
driving ambition to become a
concert musician through her
son.
finally got the mother to see
her mistake. She agreed to allow
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Try a Postum, Ni9ktc0b
fOniehf-it,s 50 easy!

First, get yourself a jar of Instant
Postum. Then, dissolve a teaspoon
Of Instant Postum in a cup Of
hot milk-and enjoy a delicious
Postum Nightcap. See if you don't
sleep better nights-get more out
of life, days. Get a jar Of Instant
Postum now! Remember, Postum
is a great mealtime beverage, too
no caffein, no Coffee Nerves!
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Sxfro Mild costorio
Contains No Harsh Drugs
Won't Upset Sensitive
Little Sforn0el1s!
When your child needs a laxative,
neUer upset him with harsh adult
preparations. Give Fletcher's
Castoria, the natural laxative es-
pecially made for children from
natures ovn vegetable products.
Contains no cascara, no castor oil,
nosalts, and no harsh drugs. Won't
cause gripping, diarrhea, nor upset
sensitive digestive systems. Mild
Fletcher's Castoria acts gently,
thoroughly, and you can regulate
dosage exactly. What's more, it's
so pleasant-tasting, children take
it without fussing. Get it now.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

HOGO TO helD JOMr bO1v
got needed SLEEP food"
Take something before bed that
will help maintain your blood sugar
supply. Sweet, sugary foods are
too quickly burned up but, as
your own doctor can tell you, the
new POSTUM NTGHTCAP is an ideal
bedtime beverage. Made with
Instant Postum and hot milk, your
Postum Nightcap is good-tasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
BENJAMIN F. ROSsNER, Attorney.
91O 18th St. NV.
Filed Oct. g., 1853. Harry M. Hull.
PERSONAL

HOME FOR ELDERLY. 24-hr. care,
excel. food; men or women; DU
7-6694 ga
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. JU.
9-6040.
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION:
studio; compare cost. call LLOYD
MITCHELL after 6 m. no. PLAZA.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME
Good food and care. Ju. 9-97S3.
FORMS 81 o s Job applications pre-
. pared and typed Personnel counsel
ling EXCHANGE SERV.. ST. 3-6lS6.
MIMEoGRAPHING. 500 copies. $2.75,
ICE CO. G74o K St. NV. ST. s:6is6.
INCORPORATING. 500 copies. SSc.75
incl. typ of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K st. NV. ST. 3-61S6.
PERMANENT, S4; shampoo. WAR
FLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @
st. NV,
LADY .twhite),, licensed home, will
s faiF ao1 ini Monroe G st: ne. M Msoj
SASH CORDS replaced. l or 1000;
other carpenter work. PHI Ii. 3-1904
for prices Sun. or eve, after B.
2OH
sUITLAND REST HoME-Excellent
portation: conf. home. 10. 9-S996.
vARITYPING WANTED. justification
forms. manuscripts. ETC.. cut print
all day week ends. "a
FRENCH native. Geo. Univ. stu, will
teach French or tutor in other Sub
iects in exchange for room and
SUEDE AND LEATHER JACKETS
and coats look smart when they
have been cleaned or dyed by the
careful and highly specialized pro-
cess Of our chemist. EXQUISITE
DOLLS-DOLLS-Dolls for Christ
United Nations dolls at the. DOLL
STUDIO g. HOSPITAL. .707 18th
St, nv. Open 10 to 8 daily. Ma.
YOUNG VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN Of
fers services as COMMUNICATIVE.
collect rents or budget accounting.
Box 363-V, Star. 49,
VACANCY for two convalescents: s9e.
cial attention to individual diets;
reasonable. RIA. 6-6441. 20'
PRACTICAL NURSE. licensed. white:
aay or night: 81 per hour. Phone
tn. 2-3163. 10"
HAVE 2 VACANCIES in licensed
nursery on beautiful Mt. Vernon
blvd, Alex, Va. Babies from in
fancy to IL mos. old: Doctor on
call at all times; IndiyidIal care
VACANCY, elderly lady or gentleman:
H~ILLANDALE REST HOME, HE.
4-515l, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Zed L. williams & Zed L. williams, jr.
AuctiOneers and Appraisers

Zed l.. williams & Zed L. williams, jr.
AuctiOneers n Appraisers
-
Used furniture and house
hold effects, personal prop
erty, refrigeratorS and
other goods to be sold by
order of trustee in bank
ruptcy in re: local storage
warehouse.
Also new and used furniture
from stores, ShowroomS,
homes and apartments.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
THIS TUES. ToMoRRoW5. 2 Pm.
(OCT. 20th.)
FINE NEW BLOND BEDROOM
SUITES WITH TWIN BEDS AND
DOUBLE DRESSER.
SEA FOAM MAHOG:- GIGHTl BED
ROOM SUITE WITH DOUBLE BED
METAL " cEIioTHEs WARDRofBE.
METAL UTILITY AND DISH
NEW BELGIAN AND HOOK RUGS.
NEW NHT1oNAIiY KNOWN INNER
SPRING MATTRESSES AND BOX
sPLENDi6 TWIN OR DOUBLE
HOLLYWOOD BEDS.
USED FURNITURE OF VARIOUS
KINDS:
INEXPENSIVE BEDROOM SUITES
LAMP AND END TABLES.
BREAKFAST SETS.
PERPETRATORS.
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS.
FLOOR LAMPS.
DRESSERS. CHESTS AND vANIT1ES.
TWIN AND FULL SIZE BEDS.
NUMEROUS OTHER FURNISHINGS.
AUCTIONEERS' PHI: Ma. S-2679.