davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

S1.79 Swim Suits. Ador-
able dreSSmaker-style SWIM
suits of red or navy cotton
plsse, with contrasting print
trim. ElaSticized shoulder
straps and shirred elaSticized
dirndl waist. Sizes 2 81
to 6 -------------T
MORTON'S-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Misses One and TwO-Piece
PlaySuits. AS sketched, it's
a stripe-&-print chambray
shorts & midriff set; other
cute styles, both one and
two piece in terry cloth
and denim. Sizes 10 81
to Is -
MORTON'S-AH 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

CrinOline PetticOatS. Under
score your party frockS and
those Swirl-skirted summer
cottons with a crisp crino-
line petticoat. Wrap-around
style fits every size; bound
seams prevent ravel- Ct
ling -----------TI
MORTONS-AH 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Misses $2.29 BrunchcOatS are
fine 80-Square percale in gay
floral prints, with eyelet and
ric-rac trim around yoke and
pocket. Wrap-around style
adjusts for perfect fit. Ct
Sizes IL to 20 -------- ~
MORTON'S-AH 3 Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
said today the United States Is
making very rapid and salts
factory progress" and continues
to lead Russia in the nuclear
weapons field.
Asked in 4 copyrighted inter-
view with the magazine United
States News and World Report
whether this country is sub
stantially ahead of Soviet Rus
sia" in the atomic arms race,
Mr.. Strauss replied:
eyes. We started sooner. We
have more material to experi-
ment with. We have more facil-
titles. We believe we have more
of these very large experimental
machines. But, since I can't
look behind the Iron Curtain !
can't be absolutely certain. Most
Importantly, we have q devoted
group Of free men at work on
the problems. =.
1--WE are making very rapid
and satisfactory progress. In a
business which has no compete
ton until and unless you go to
war, it's a little dangerous to
feel assurance that the progress
Is satisfactory, but 1 believe it is. .
Mr.. Strauss said the Nation
now has about $8.5 billion in
vested in its atomic energy busi-
ness, and that the present pro-
gram contemplates spending Of
about half q billion dollars more
on plants and equipment.
Then" he said, I'VE will be
running along with an operating
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
| To Dedicate School

The new 100000 Father
Andrew White School at
Leonardtown, Md, will be dedi-
Gated at II am. tomorrow by
the Most Rev. Patrick "A. O'Boyie,
Archbishop of Washington.
The school will serve three
parishes in st. Marys County
st. Aloysius at Leonardtown, St.
Francis xavier's at Newtown,
Md. and Our Lady's Chapel at
Medley's Neck, Md.
The school has an auditorium
seating more than 500 persons,
10 classroorns and other facili-
ties.
1t IS named in honor of the
English Jesuit priest who accom-
panied Catholic settlers on the
Ark ana the Dove, the ships that
brought the first coionists %
Maryland in 1884. Walter and
Madden of Mount Rainier, Md,
were architects of the school.
The Very Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence. director of the education,
Washington Archdiocese. will
speak. Archbishop o'Boyle will
celebrate benediction at the end
| of the ceremony.
The Rev. Morgan A. DoWney,
pastor of st. Aloysills Church.
and the Rev. Francis j. Diamond,
fpastor of st. Francis Xavier
Church and Our Lady's Chapel,
viii assist at the dedication.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
U.S.. Holding Lead Over Russia
In NucIeor Arms, Strauss Says

expenditure of about % billion
a year ). for as long as one can
foresee."
Asked whether the world Is
getting more radioactive as more
and more atomic tests are con-
Quoted. Mr.. Strauss said, Eyes,
but not significantly" and ne
added:
Ever since the first atomic
bomb was tested infinites-
iinal amounts of radioactivity
have been distributed around the
world. I am advised by those
who know that the radiation
dose from fallout is many times
less than the dose rate due to
coSrlic rays"
Evening star., 1954-12-13

NAME FOR POODLES?
mrs. C.. A. D.. WdshingtonD
Can the readers help me
find a name for a miniature
French poodle? He is silver
grey and very frisky. His
mothers name is Cliquot.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
BeuIe
Continued From Page B-3.]

NNOIltAllQCO C1OlI rage o.O,i
Yates one that got things off
to a good start. Then sNed
Brooks brought the house
down singing "Harriman's
Hideaway" and swapping his
fingers like castenets. Tom
Stokes got a terrific hand
when he (as Gov, Byrnes) sang
to other Dixie governors,
We're dreaming Of a white
school house, just like the one
we used to know"
Dwight Rorer maintained the
pitch with his amusing rendi-
ton of frankie and Jimmy
were brothers." Bill Raymond
by his impersonation Of SEN
ator-elect Mcnamara; and
George Myers with his cos
TUNED take-of of Adlai Stey-
enson. A round Of applause
greeted him when he walked
out in a white satin full dress
suit and performed at the
piano in Liberace style, sing
ing, you'll be seeing me in
all the old familiar places
This one required an encore.
So did Gene Archer as the
junior Senator from Kentucky
tBarkley) singing Young in
Heart"
Arthur Pierce as Secretary
Wilson, hunted with a bird
dog, a popgun and parachute
daintily dropped on the Ma
rine Band. And Gene Archer
wound up the show with an
impressive ending when as Ad-
miral Arthur Radford he sang
Peace you can't take away
from u.s."
After another hour of ming
ling and cocktail slipping, this
memorable party ended. Be-
ginning this spring. there will
be henceforth only one a year.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
TOTE-BAG
1925
tplease add 6Os Federal tas)

Exclusive looking, and exclusively
ours in Washington, this ultro-
smart tote that serves as q corry-oll
for the shopper Or for the week.
end traveller. In handsome woven
royon, authentic Scotch tortons OF
Wallace, red and black; or Mac
Arthur, green and blue. lustrcus
black vinyI trim. Lattice work
compartment on one side for book,
package or magazine. Zip COM
portment on other side for keys,
change, papers. And on the end q
folding umbrella that fits neatly
into its very own case. It's smart,
its clever, it's O shoppers dreom.
WGL-Lueoooe. 7,h Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ond Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-12-13

keets require patient, quiet
training, and prefer to perch
on the finger or shoulder.
They are. wonderful pets and
companions for adults,
Parakeets are content to
stay alone in daytime. and
then are full of fun and play
in the evening. 1t is wise to
keep them in the cage when
not at home. however. because
they are easily hurt, or
trapped behind furniture, drap-
cries, radiators, etc.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Speech Clinic Slated
AT FulIs Church School

A forensics-dramaticS clinic
will be held at Falls Church
High School at 4 pm. tornor-
row.
Sponsored by the Speech De-
partment of the University OF
Virginia and the Virginia High
School League. it is open to all
teachers OF speech. drama and
forenSics.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Readers Clearing House
FRENCH CONVERSATION.

- &4tAI1NN14 SA%AN A1Aes1fh 4A<4Ns
I'M. N. p, Washington
A French conversation class,
French for Fun" will start on
Tuesday at the Roosevelt Rec
reation Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur street NV. at 1880
pm. The class Is under the
sponsorship of the District
Recreation Department. All
those interested can get fur
ther information by calling the
Recreation Department at
Adams 4-2U50, or going direct
ly TO the center at 1880 on
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1954-12-13
CARPET ADVICE.

MO- Abs ~. I., EUH JUL
About the inquiry on car
pets. I would say that for a
full measure Of satisfaction,
there's nothing like wall-to-
wall 'carpeting. They add in
so many ways to your house,
and make cleaning easier too
although their care should not
be neglected.. And, while
making the plunge. consider
carefully the padding. It's
worth the extra cost to get
something good like the new
cushion, rubber type.
4
CREWEL EMBROIDERY?
mrs. A. N. s., Washington
Is crewel embroidery q lost
art? I have been searching
for some one to replace a
crewel design on the back of
a fireSide chair, and I am
sturnped. Can any one help
me?
Evening star., 1954-12-13
cREWEL EMBROIDERY?
JAM CAKE?

mrs. L. j.. Washington
Will some one send in a
recipe for jam cake? I think
it. appeared in the Clearing
House some time ago, and I
thought ! had clipped it out.
but I must have misplaced it.
l. think it was a southern re-
cipe, and just what I wanted.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
NO PARAKEET.

mrs. w. F. X, Alexandria
We think the lady who
wanted a parakeet as a pet
for a child would be disap-
pointed. since she definitely
mentioned that she wanted
something which the child
could cuddle and pet. Para
keets as a rule will not allow
themselves to be held In the
hand or petted. Such treat
ment is what causes them to
bite. They bite In defense OF
handling or any other treat
ment to which they object.
My sister was disappointed in
hers as it would not come out
Of the cage when children
were about. Quick movements
will frighten A bird. Para
Evening star., 1954-12-13
CORRECTION.

mrs. A. L. A., ArlihotonJ
Please make a correction in
the Pecan Pie recipe ! sent in
recently. It should read /
tablespoon almond extract
not l teaspoon. This gives it
the macaroon flavor. It's such
a grand recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Doris FIeeson-
Roosevelt Tackles Tonnnnony
He Is Setting the Stage to Capture National Attention
Doris FIeeson-

The stage is being set for
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr., to
capture national attention ex-
actly as his father did when
young-by a fight against
Tammany Hall.
For the purposes of this cam
paign, there is q truce be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and Car
mine De Sapio, the Tammany
leader who denied him the
nomination for Governor. Both
men acceded to the suggestion
Of Senator Herbert Lehman
that Mr. Roosevelt be nomi-
mated for attorney general.
Mr.. Roosevelt ran a hard
campaign Of his own and is
the only candidate on either
ticket in New York State who
attracted crowds. He will have
a separate line on the ballot
and his supporters frankly
hope and believe he will lead
the ticket.
Whether he does or not,
and no matter who wins to-
day, the De Sapio Roosevelt
struggle will continue. Mr..
Roosevelt has set himself upon
the long road through Albany
to the White House, and Mr..
De Sapio is in his way.
Should Averell Hartman be
the next Governor Of New
York, Mr.. De Sapio will be en-
boldened to make a White,
House try with that much more
anenable figure. Mr.. Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Husband calling wife election day. You voted yet dear?"
Wife, II don't dare leave the house President Eisenhower might
call"
the Republicans lose Congress President likes theme
song will be- "An Alone by the Telephone"
Democrats contend Democratic victory will help for
Ike They're not kidding II the Democrats wi Ike isn't the
only one who'll need help
The chief issue in this campaign whether guy should
answer the doorbeI the telephone
Tuesdays election finds $50 running Congress and
the State legislatures Women already about 80
cent of the worlds goods Now they're going lot Of
laws-to make it legal.
Vice President Nixon claims he denied equal TV time
Nixon is getting persecution complex In the final campaign
days his publicity agent had him successfully heckde all
poiSoned-and cheated.
President Eisenhower makes his final election appeal Ike
has burden carry only he the the
people-but Of half Of the Republican Party well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

man has already demonstrated
that he is willing. "
Should Mr.. Hartman lose,
Mr.. Roosevelt would be en-
boldened in his turn, espe-
cially If he wins or leads MIR.
Hartman in the balloting. The
showdown might not come in
1856 but it will come.
Mr.. De Sapio is now national
committeeman and will be
deeply involved in the jockey.
ing for position at the national
convention. The immediate
question Is how he will line UP
when the battle to name a new
national chairman is joined.
Supporters of Adlai Steven
SON are not az all sure that he
will go along with them. They
expect he win be tempted to
look South toward the SEN
ators who want to name the
next chairman, possibly Sem
ator Clements Of Kentucky.
New York and the Southern
and border States would be a
strong combination in any
Democratic convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt must stand
aside from such current ma
neuvering; he has no status in
1t. But he will be watching and
building what organization he
can so that whatever oppor-
tunities arise can be quickly
seized.
Election night arrangements
in New York show him plan
ming his own reception to hear
the returns. There will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
For the Record
Old Ghosts on Campaign Trolls
long-Dornont Private Power Bogey Is Kept Alive
BY Politicians Who Regard 1t as a Vote-Gett

Roosevelt. What the Aluminium
Company of Canada has done
Is to dam an eastward flowing
river in the Canadian Rockies,
thus reversing it's current to
make it flow backwards toward
the Pacific. To force the river
to the edge of a 2,5O0-foot
precipice at Kitimat. on Pacific
tidewater. the Aluminium Com
pany had to blast a gigantic
tunnel through a main ridge
Of the Rockies.
The spectacular fall Of water
at the Kitimat precipice Is now
generating electricity that will
be used to manufacture alumni
mum at the cheapest rates in
all Of North America.
What could be done at Kit
imat by private enterprise
could be done elsewhere. While
it may still be plausibly argued
that there is a place for federal
power projects In arid regions,
there Is no sense any more in
regarding public power as q
holy thing. The cost to the
consumer should be the decid-
ing factor-and when the cost
Is computed the fact that pub
lie power projects mean higher
taxes should be added into the
bill.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
constontine Brown
Red Strategy in Sd
Moscow and Peiping Are Now Aiming
Their Divide, Disrupt, Destroy Guns

the end Of the last war. The
key to peace is in the pockets
of the men in Moscow and
Peiping. And the most invet.
crate optimists In our Govern.
ment's official ranks win ad.
NIT that probing of Red inten.
tionS does not disclose any
tangible evidence that the
Communists mean what they
say. The Red tactics herald
no fundamental changes In
policies.
A careful analysis Of Red
diplomatic activities shows
that their main endeavor at
present is to break up the alli-
ances established after the last
war. Western Europe is being
courted and f1attered with fine
words and warm expressions Of
friendship. Japan, an impor-
tant link In our defense of the
Pacific, is being equally cajoled
by the Chinese Communists,
who are inviting her to join in
the present great drive Of Asia
for the Asiatics. These moves
have achieved more than APP
pears on the surface.
According to the evaluation
Of our policy makers. once the
Communist dividing measures
have succeeded, the well-known
moves for internal disruption
(used so successfully In taking
over Soviet satellites in Eu-
rope) will start. A hard force Of
communism and leftist social
ism has gained considerable
ground In France, Italy and
Britain since the end Of the
last war. Where the Commu-
mist movement has not found
an echo-such as in England
a Fabian socialism is in as
cendancy. It seems likely that
the two. doctrines could easily
co-exiSt. Once this disruption
has taken place. destruction Of
even the Fabian order will
follow. Contemporary history
is full Of examples Of how Mos
COW has taken over and estab-
lished its domination after It
brought about political disrup-
ton.
The United States is still i'm
mune to the three d." and
this makes us the main target
of the men in Moscow and Pei
ping. It is against us that the
Communist leaders are direct
ing their main attacks and 1t Is
against us that they are con-
centrating their hatred and ef-
forts to cut us of from any
assistance from outside for
what Hitler used to call der
Tag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

The next Congress win face
one of the same major policy
problems as the last:
How to combat the Kremlin
"three-D" strategy Of divide.
disrupt and destroy.
During the year Moscow
and Peiping have changed
their tune toward the free
nations other than the United
States. After clinching a
spectacular victory in South
east Asia when the French
surrendered in Wet Nam. the
Kremlin masterminds began a
policy Of sweetness and light
to entrap Western Europe and
Japan and isolate America.
The international picture
has been somewhat blurred
recently for the average
American citizen. The two
most spectacular develop
ments were the mid-term
elections for Congress and the
investigations of Senator Jo-
seph Mccarthy. which viii
reach their climax before the
end Of the year.
These two developments
have contributed to . great
extent to diverting the Amer
lean public's attention from
the very big issue Of Commu-
mist policies which affect US
all regardless Of political al
legiance. ~
The agreements reached at
London vitaminizing the NATO
and returning sovereignty to-
Germany have also contrib
uted to giving John @. Citizen
the feeling that we are over
the hump and need not nurse
the same concerns over q Red
aggression as We did In the
past.
President Eisenhower and
his lieutenants made much
political capital during the
campaign Of the fact that
fighting has ceased In Korea
and in Indo-C China and that
we may expect henceforth
prosperity by means Of peace
instead Of by shedding the
blood Of Americas manhood.
There is no question that all
the free world Graves peace
and is willing to pay almost
any price for it. Our Western
European allies demonstrated
this by enthusiastically indors-
ing the co-existence murmurs
from Moscow to Peiping. But
Washington is still asking Its
allies how much trust they
can place in protestations Of
peace and friendship from the
two main centers of Red i'm
perialistic conspiracy.
We want peace probably
more than any of our allies.
We want to cut down the huge
and unproductive expenditures
for our armed forces; we want
to cut down the IS billions a
year we are doing out to our
allies for their military and
other expenditures connected
with the defense wall against
Red aggression: we want to
forget about war and all its
present-day horrors.
But the key to peace is not
to be found in the free ma
tons which have adopted a
purely defensive attitude since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Gen. Taylor 10 Head
Ground Forces in Orient
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 1.-THE United
States, streamlining its top COM
mand in the Far East "to i'm
prove its strategic position" to-
day named Gen. Maxwell B.
Taylor to head all ground forces
In Japan, Okinawa and Korea.
Gen. Taylor, the present
United States 9th Army COM
mander here. win assume his
new duties November 20.
Almost simultaneously, the
Army said the United States
9th Corps headquarters, at re-
duced strength. will be moved
from Korea to Japan this month.
1t. Gen. Thomas r. Hickey
will command the 9th. He Is
now deputy commanding general
of the Army Forces Far East at
Camp Zana In Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Russia Yearly Imports
Doubled In West Europe
By she Asseeia,ed Pres,

GENEVA, Nov. 1.-THE Soviet
Union more than doubled its
imports from Western Europe
during the last IL months. amid
a steady improvement Of East
West trade in general, the United
Nations Economic Commission
for Europe reported today.
Trade statistics published by
the commission showed that
Russian purchases from Western
Europe totaled $103 million in
the first half Of 1853, scared to
5000 million. a postwar record,
in the second half Of the year.
and showed only q slight sea-
sonal drop to $206 million in the
first half of 1854.
Russian exports to Western
Europe ductuated from Sis mil
lion in the first half Of 1858,
to $21S million In the second
half. and to 1852 million In the
first half Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

the world outlook lately has
been better than 1t has been
in months. The business stu
alton, which seemed for q while
to be slipping downward, has
been getting better and the
figures this week show steel
production, for instance, high
er than it has been at any time
this year.
Local issues dominate when
national issues are not partic.
ularly stimulating. Coincident
with the elections for members
OF Congress there were many
election contests for county or
State Offices. These conceiv-
ably could bring out the voters
who, while at the ballot box,
would vote for the congress
sional tickets. But this year,
with the exception of New York
State. there are few contests
for Governor that attracted
any attention beyond the bor-
ders Of a given State.
The rule that the party in
power wears out its welcome
and that the people demand a
change has affected many a
local election but, on the other
hand. there are instances
where the States have re-
manned in the same column for
decades at a time. In such
States there Is a tendency for
the opposition party to be weak
in organizational power. and
everybody takes the outcome
for granted and little reason
is seen for going to the polls.
Such an approach is mistaken
but the low percentage of vot-
ing occurs just the same, es-
pecially in the Southern States.
BY and large the American
people have not been per-
suaded that voting is as i'm
portant as it really is. Control
Of Congress by one party or
the other doesn't seem to the
average man to mean much by
way Of change. Yet, in the long
run, the political complexion
Of Congress tends to fix the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
|tionul Attention

sharing of news tickers or Tv
sets: there definitely will be a
Roosevelt festival to which he
will lend his distinctive pres
ence.
This impression Of planning
for the long pull is the one all
who worked for him in his
campaign have carried away.
They noted that despite the
brilliant smiles and laughter
for his audiences, he smiled
very little in private but drove
himself and his staff merci-
lessly. He had done a great
deal Of work on State issues
another surprise as he had
been at, best a rather non
chalant Congressman.
1t could be that Mr.. De
Sapio will show Mr.. Roosevelt
some surprises. The first Tam
many leader from italian stock
has proved his organization
talent and showed a sense OF
timing.
Veterans Of the New York
arena complain he is too COM
plant toward old associates
in the various districts; they
know that any slips in that
direction and public opinion
plus Franklin. Twill be down
on him like the well-known
hawk. Mr.. De Sapio also has
dissembled with some of the
party's wise old men and they
don't like 1t. They insist they
can tell when they are being
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Russia Joils Skipper
After japanese Incident
BY Inc Assoeiassd Press

BY The Associased Press
TOKYO. Nov. Russia has
jailed q Soviet skipper whose
ship entered japanese territorial
waters last year, Kyodo News
Service reported today.
Kyodo said q japanese ship
captain who recently visited
Sakhalin reports the Russian.
Philip B. Krekov. 36. was sem
fenced to IS years cit hard labor
on charges Of allowing leakage
or state secrets and letting his
l9-ton boat, Razezdnoy, intrude
into japanese waters without
permission.