davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-01
The Federal Spotlight
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tIollG1Ilueu FFOM rifSG FdSe.1
week, when it decided to give
postal workers a $500 temporary
two-year raise, plus 500 perma-
nent boost. Even though the
committee has now sliced $40 off
the figure, the various postal en-
ploye unions are more than salts
fed, since it puts the salary in
crease on a permanent basis. =
The pay raise for the postal en-
ployes likewise would be retro
active to July /.
X n X +
ROUGH DEAL - It's pretty
tough for many of the 957 Cen
eral Services Administration GUS
todial employees here who are
Evening star., 1951-08-01
BloodmobiIe Visit SIuted

The lied Cross Bloodmobile will
be at the West Lanhar, md }
Firehouse tomorrow from 2 to Z
pm. The visit is sponsored by
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post $3.50. for the communities of
West Lanham, Belleniea6e and
Landover Hills.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

early this evening in the south
east portion. Low of IS to 10.
Tomorrow, fair and not as warm
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
scattered showers in the east and
south portions. Clearing tonight
with a low of 68 to "a. Tomorrow,
some cloudiness and not as warm.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
The Sun and
Precipitation,
Beasts Flee African Fire

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug.
Il R.-Thousands of terrified
beasts were reported fleeing today
from raging fires in the vast
Etosha Nature Reserve in South
west Africa. Reports here said
is fires are sweeping through
hundreds of square miles of the
Kaoko Weld.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Hot Rod Solution

Here's a remedy to slow down
young highway "hOt rods
make them write a $1,000 word
theme on traffic safety.
This solution was advanced
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Chino Mine Is Old Producer

HONG KONG-It is believed
that the Fu-Shun mine in Man
churia produced coal for copper
smelling 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
'Seiners Cutch Shark

BRoOME's ISLAND, Md, Aug.
/ (P1.-A crew Of haul seinerS on
the Patuxent River yesterday
pulled in 1,540 pounds of rock
flsh-and an 8-foot shark.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June g
Lowest, IL, on February &.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, OIL, at pm
Low. 70, at 7:05 am
Tide Tables.
Furnished by u. 8. Coast and Geodeti
Evening star., 1951-08-01

I Wind: Northwest at miles an
hour at 1870 am.
/ River Report.
/ Hrom u s. Engineersb
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
| Humidity.
READINGS at the Washington Airport
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon --- 53 Midnight - 70
| pm. ------ 40 s am. - S0
| pm. - 70 10 am 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
A & p Head Defines
Films Obligations
To Their Employees

It is a company's obligation to
help it's employees become more
valuable each year, declares John
| A. Hartford. chairman of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company.
"A man must know that his job
| is safe and that good work will
be rewarded with the promotion
and pay it deserves" says Mr..
Hartford. "a man must be assur-
ed that he will not be penalized
for his mistakes, if he will only
learn from them in the end"
With such comments as these,
the 7s-year-old head of the
worlds largest food chain sums
up a lifetime of employee-rela-
tions experience in an interview
appearing in the May issue OF
Coronet magazine.
what makes this attitude
something of a phenomenon" say
says writer Tonney Terry Hat
field, "is that he has never pre-
sented it as one of benovelence,
but merely as an acknoWledg'
ment of arrangements obligation
to labor" AS a result of such
views, the story adds, A & P en-
lows labor relations unsurpassed
by any large company.
Mr.. Hartford is termed an "as'
siduous student of all the varied
factors that make for harmony
between employer and employ
ee." He does not pursue his stud
les in an ivory tower, however,
but is constantly dropping into
A & P stores to look around or to
chat with the clerks.
He is described as a simple
man who, "like the A & P ITSELF
does not put on airs, rarely takes
a vacation and puts in full day,
five days a week, in an unobtru-
sive office the door to which is
never closed.
The article concludes. ITO all
appearances, the two aims of Mr..
Hartford's existence nave
been the contentment of employ
ees and the lowering of food
prices. How well he has succeed
ed in achieving the latter may
be judged from the fact that, OF
all chain stores, the A & P oper-
ates on the slimmest margin OF
profit"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Publication Of "Charleston
Gardens" To Be Celebrated

Members of the Charleston
Garden Club will be hostesses at
| the Gibbes Art Gallery Friday
honoring Loutrel w. Briggs and
his book, Charleston Gardens,
which the use Press is publish
ing.
The tea is announced for the
hours of S until Z o'clock and as
ISOLATED with the Garden Club
in presenting this profusely illus
trated volume will be the Caro-
lima Art Association and the
use Press.
Besides the book, there will be
on display a selection of the
photographs and original draw
ings which serve as illustrations
in the book.
Mr.. Briggs, the author, is a
well known landscape architect
and has spent the past twenty
winters in Charleston. He has
been accommodating information
pictures, and sketches of the gar
dens in that city as a hobby dur
ling most of the twenty years and
the volume is a presentation of
the cream of his discoveries.
Particularly interesting are the
plans of old gardens which have
long since disappeared but which
can be made to live again
through the drawings and des.
scriptions.
In the city itself, there are
large and small plots, formal and
informal arrangements. Beyond
the city, there are the great gar
dens which have attracted en-
ithusiastic comment for years. All
of these have place in the book
which is informally written with
a particularly charming appeal.
/ Landscape Architect Briggs,
discovering himself to be Author
Briggs, announces that he is go,
ing to give all royalty proceeds
from this book to the care and
education of the blind. Concern
ing this book, he said: ITO see
a beautiful garden radiant in the
summer sunlight is an exquisite
sensation. Securing pictures for
Charleston Gardens involved
many days of such delightful ex-
perience and with them came a
realization of the priceless priv
lege that is ours who may so
keenly enjoy all the wonderful
colors and forms of flowers and
foliage, the lush green of grass,
and the ever changing hues of
the sky and clouds above. In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Winthrop To Offer
Special Workshops

Rock Hill - Four special work.
shops offered on the Winthrop
College summer school curricu'
lum will begin June II, the open
ing date for the summer session.
Winthrop has scheduled this
summer a nine-weeks session,
June II through August 10. In
addition to the regular courses
of study, the curriculum will in.
clude nine special workshops.
The four beginning June II
will be a choir and choral work.
shop, the 10Th annual Hughes
master class in piano, a course
in health education, and an ele.
mentary education workshop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

At the General Motors Proving
Ground, a steam room has been
developed where it is possible to
soak cars for an indefinite period
under conditions of 100 per cent
relative humidity, to determine
the effect of extreme moisture on
starting, braking, and other
items of car performance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Hydra-Matic Drive, fully auto
matte transmission made by De-
troit Transmission Division of
General Motors, completely re.
lieves the driver of tricky coord.
ination of clutch, accelerator and
manual gear selection in shifting,
and the correlation of throttle,
clutch and brake in stopping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

gratitude for this blessing above
all others the author has assign
ed his royalties from the sale of
this book to institutions devoted
to bringing relief to those de-
prived of sight"
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Senators Find Camp Doctors Too Dgen With Mental Cases

Diego (Calif.) Marine Corps Re-
tcruit Depot which also were in
lvestigated. was good, the subcom-
lmittee found.
The group also reported q
Critical lack Of qualified In
lstructors for trainees both at
Camp Chaffee and at Fort Jack
lSon.
| Short Of Qualified Cadremen.
When Camp Chaffee opened
land other Army areas were called
ion to provide a cadre for the new
installation, those installations
proceeded to unload their least
desirable men, the report said. A
basic education school was re-
lquired to bring original cadremen
ito a fifth-grade level and finally
lit was necessary to take trainees
who had completed IA weeks
basic training and make them in
lstructors, it said.
It would be better, the Senators
said. to eliminate unqualified men
from cadre duty altogether than
to shift them as least desirables'
from base to base. They suggested
that qualified instruction would be
enhanced if combat-seasonec
troops from Korea could be ro-
Evening star., 1951-04-27

hernias, one with only one eye and
another whose eyes were $50 bad
that he could not read ordinary
print" the report said.
The wartime built installation
has hospital center capable Of
meeting the needs Of two divi-
sions. There is one division sta
toned there now. There are two
physicians assigned to neuropsy-
chiatric work.
"The two doctors assigned to
this work seem overly diligent," !"
the report declared. "One Of the
doctors stays at the hospital and
works with the patients; the other
lis constantly around the camp,
drumming up business, as 1t were,
for neuropsychiatric observation.
"The medical officer and the
commanding general tolerate this
situation only because of fear OF
causing some permanent mental
injury to the small number really
suffering neuropsychiatric disor-
ders. The investigators feel that
further study by qualified medical
personnel is warranted.
It added that attendance at sick
call had averaged 265 daily with
a noticeable drop off on Sundays
when training was suspended and
passes were available"
But the general health of the
trainees at Camp Chaffee, as well
as at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Fort Jackson, S. c., and the San
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By John A. Giles

The Senate Preparedness sub.
committee reported yesterday tina
Its investigators found that twt
|"overly diligent" physicians al
Camp Chaffee, Ark, were finding
too great a proportion Of neuro.
Ipsychiatric cases among 5th Ar.
mored Division trainees there.
It recommended that a "quali.
fed representative" of the Army
surgeon general study the case,
to determine If any of them hac
been improperly diagnosed.
The subcommittee. in one oi
four reports on Investigations oi
military training bases. also
charged that some trainees al
Camp Chaffee had been accepted
by either too perfunetory or to.
tally unrealistic" preliminary ex.
aiming boards. Deformities anc
ailments readily identifiable ever
by a layman" were reported.
Disabilities Cited.
Among those traineeS. who now
are hospitalized for possible dis
charge for failure to meet required
physical standards, were two with
|deformed backs, 81 with bao
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Itated to training assignments in
the United States. The Army has
ANNOUNCED plans for such a rota-
ton. but the current Red offensive
may delay it.
Lack OF housing for dependents
Of military men assigned to Fort
Leonard Wood is causing "real
hardship" and relief is "impera-
tive the Senators reported. SCOT
and smoke at the camp make ii
difficult to keep the area clean.
The group. headed by Senator
Lyndon Johnson, Democrat, OF
Texas also recommended that the
Army reconsider its policy OF
designating and organizing the
basic training center as combat
division. It said it was mislead-
ling and complicated administra-
ton and record keeping.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
81 Million Fellowship
To Aid College Teachers
BY fhe Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, April 27.-A
subsidiary of the Ford Foundation
lis creating a $2.280.000 fellowship
program for young college teachers
Clarence H. Faust, president OF
the foundations Fund for the Ad-
ivancement of Education, said last
might the program Is designed to
increase the teaching skill OF
young instructors and reduce the
shock of military mobilization on
college and university faculties.
It will be directed by a commit
tee of 16 college and university
presidents and deans. with Pres
Iident Victor Butterfield OF
Wesleyan College, Middletown
Conn, as chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

sometimes follow major disast-
ers. The only difference is that
We can't now ward it off with
a shot in the arm; you must
simply take the known steps to
avoid il.
If you follow the pointers in
this little booklet, you stand far
better than an even chance OF
surviving the bombs blast, heat,
and radiOactivity. What's more,
you will make a definite con-
tribution to civil defense in
your community, because civil
defense must start with you.
But if you lose your head and
blindly attempt to run from the
dangers, you may touch off a
panic that will cost your life
and put tremendous obstacles
in the way of your Civil Defense
Corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Keen the windows rolled up to
prevent possible contamination
of the interior by underwater or
ground bursts and don't worry
whether or not it will run. Ra-
dioactfvity won't interfere with
operation of its fuel or ignition
system.
WHAT ABOUT CHILDREN?
Everything in this booklet
holds true for all members OF
the family, including children,
old people, or shut-ins. 1t
would be a good idea to talk
over the facts with all members
of the family to be sure each
understands. People with school
children should discuss the
booklet with teachers and other
parents at PTA meetings and
similar gatherings.
You may be sure that, in
times of emergency, all schools
will be we'll organized for the
protection of children.
Children old enough to un-
derstand can be taught to do
the right things. Younger child
rem simply will have to depend
on their parents.
TO SUM UP
To sum up, always remember
that blast and heat are the
two greatest dangers you face,
The things that you do to pro-
tect yourself from these dangers
usually will go a long way to-
ward providing protection from
the explosive radioactivity loosed
by atomic explosions.
While the lingering radio
activity that occasionally fol-
lows some types of atomic bursts
may be dangerous, still it is nc
more to be feared than typhoid
fever or other diseases that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
States Livestock
In Good Shape

Livestock did we'll in Montana
during February on winter
ranges that provided abundant
forage, the federal bureau of
agricultural economics has re-
ported.
OF cattle and calves the bu-
reau said they "have done ex-
ceedingly well this February
with most herds reporting no
shrinkage and a great many re-
porting fine grains during the
month. Cattle were kept on
ranges in most areas.
Because of the fine condition
of stock cows and adequate feed
supplieS( expectations are for a
large calf crop. Death losses for
all classes of cattle have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Advertising Week
Is Proclaimed

Gov. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed the week of March
Is to March 81 to be Advertis-
ing Recognition Week "for the
purpose of creating a better un-
derstanding of advertising and
it's effect upon our economy"
Bonner urged Montana citi-
zenS to recognize the "civic spir-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

light and probably less than
normal.
"Marketings continue to be
light, as many ranchers are at
tempting to increase their stock
numbers"
The bureau reported that
sheep and lambs "are in fine
condition and have shown Gains
during the month. In the main,
breeders are in top shape. "A
heavy lamb crop is in prospect.
Death losses have been very
light.
"The strong demand for
stock sheep continues for the
building up of herds and the
starting of farm flocks. A very
limited supply has forced prices
to the highest level of record"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

A United Nations blood bank
railroad team is touring Jap
anese cities to take advantage
of. Japanese offers to donate
blood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
/ SURVIVAL UNDER
u ATOMIC ATTACK
!, from
Official U. S. Government
Booklet
o CAN

40a SotA 4AfC ol11OuSll Oil dUOlIl
bomb raid and you won't have
to have a Geiger counter, pro-
tective clothing, or special train
ing in order to do it. The secrets
of survival are:
Know the bombs true dang
erS.
Know the steps you can take
to escape them.
WHAT ABOUT RADIOS
AND TELEPHONES?
Neither explosive nor linger-
ing radioactivity has any effect
on the operation of most me-
chanical or electrical devices.
Unless the wires are down or
there is a power failure, both
your lights and telephone should
continue to work. But don't rush
to the phone just to find out
how Aunt Susie may have
weathered the attack. Leave the
lines open for real emergency
traffic.
The bombs radioactivity will
not interfere with the operation
of your radio. In the event of
attack, be sure to turn it on.
It may be your main source of
emergency instructions. And
don't forget: Battery-operated
portable sets, including those
installed in automobiles will
continue to work even if the
city power goes off. Television
reception, like radio, won't be
damned by radioactivity.
WHAT ABOUT AUTOMOBILES?
One more household suggest
ion: In times of emergency
don't park the family automo-
bile on the street. Leave the
| way clear for emergency traffic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

For a variety of fish dishes
for a main dish serve: baked
fish with creole sauce; creamed
salmon Or tuna; Goldfish cakes
with tomato sauce; curried
shrimp; lobster a la king.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

it displayed by their local ad-
vertisers and to encourage the
constant efforts being made by
press, radio, and other adver-
Using media to improve the
quality of advertising"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

When a diamond is being
sawed the dust from it is black.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Austin May Leave
u. n. in Move Tied
lin With Acheson
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent Of The Sfor and
the Chicooo Daily News

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. May 10.
The possibility of replacing
Warren Austin as American dele
gate to the United Nations is re-
ported here and is believed to be
tied up with a general State De-
partment reshuff1ing that may find
Secretary Acheson on the way out.
Mr.. Austin. who is 73 years old,
would be replaced by younger
man with a more intimate knowl-
edge Of Asia and the Middle East.
Mr.. Austin has been criticized
for failing to hold together Asia
and Arab countries in q firm bloc
against the Chinese Communists.
If w. Averell Hartman, Presi-
dent Truman's special adviser,
takes the job as Secretary of State,
the U. N. ambassadorship is almost
certain to change.
Mr.. Acheson himself has been
mentioned for Mr.. Austin's Job
while DR.. Philip Jessup is con-
sidered a likely appointee that
would strengthen the United
States at Lake Success. The name
Of Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
figures in the picture. although it
Is doubted that he would resign to
take the job at Lake Success.
The U. N. shift, 1t is believed,
will certainly take place before
October, when the American dele
cation goes to Paris for the 9Th
General Assembly session. It lines
up as a critical meeting Of the
United Nations with a strenuous
agenda that may require four
months diligent work.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Arrival of Jets Launches Fighter-Piot Drills

be sent to The Netherlands and
Denmark within a few weeks, it
has been disclosed. However, their
pilots, along with those of the
United Kingdom. France and Italy,
now are at Wiesbaden studying
this plane, which is becoming the
basic fighter element for the treaty
nations in Europe.
Delivery of the planes also has
parts. quantities of which are be-
ing sent to the various countries.
1t is a common sight to see the
pilots of the treaty nations, in
their different uniforms, in Wies-
baden, where they check in at the
headquarters of the 18th Air Force,
commanded by Maj. Gen. Dean C.
Strouther, formerly director of
Military Personnel for the Air
Evening star., 1951-05-10

@aseAee &ao<s'.g is the "by-
word" of Americas compact, big
capacity Electric Range the
new FRIGIDAIRE Model ROSS
with striking styling by Ray
mond Loewy. It's only 80 inches
wide yet its huge oven 10 the
biggest in any household range
(big enough for siS piesl) and
those 6-speed Radiantube Cook
ing Units are faster than ever
and thriftier, too. In addition,
1t boasts" the Cook Master Oven
Clock Control that cooks q whole
meal automatically. Convenient
Time-Signal, Full-Width Storage
Drawer, Lifetime Porcelain Fin
ish inside and out and many,
many more famous features. See
them all at your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealers {. soon!
Evening star., 1951-05-10
By Harry Lever
StcF SfoFf CORRESPONDENT

WIESBADEN, Germany. By
Mail) The. delivery of a limited
number of jet planes to Atlantic
Pact nations is permitting them
to launch their fighter pilot train
ing programs without waiting for
the fabric of Western European
defense to materialize.
Belgium particularly is benefit
ting. having already received three
F-84 Thunderjets." Her pilots
are receiving instruction in the
operation of this plane, at Neubi-
burg, Germany, where the Ameri-
can 86th Fighter Group is sta
toned, and at Fuerstenfeldbruck,
which has the 36th Fighter Group.
Additional Thunderjets are to
Evening star., 1951-05-10

enings, Homogenized SPRY -.
and seel The tenderest, flakiest,
nut-sweet piecrust every time
and there's no bothersome
cutting in" your shortening. no
guessing about how much liquid
to use or how to add 1t. The
secret: You simply whip the
liquid right into the shorteningl
Get q FREE copy of the "WGteT.
Whip" Piecrust Recipe - write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-.
New York 16, N. Y. And get
Homogenized SPRY In the blue
gingham can for it's the only
type Of shortening that mixes
properly with liquid.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

eies you can make the most de-
Mcious, economical homemade
chow meins and chop sueys ever
.. for all you do 10 combine 'em
with leftover meat, fish or fowl
(easy directions on the label).
Want more elegant-eating ideas?
Then hail this:
SPECIAL OFFER q wondsrful
FREE Recipe Booklet, "Tks ArH e
Secrets Of Chinese Cookery" Write
Nansy Sasssr, Ell Madison Ave-,
New York ID, N. Y.
Try LaCHOY Chinese Dinner, too
o. Il it's all ready to heat-and-eat!
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Force in the Pentagon. The 18th
which has troop carriers in addi-
ton to jets, is the United States
main air group on the continent
According to figures just re-
leased, about 700 foreign nationals
have been instructed in the opera
ton and maintenance of the
Thunderjets. They now are arriv-
ing in greater numbers, as the
Western Europe defense set-up
gains momentum.
When assigned to Washington,
Gen. Strouther lived in the 300
block of Woodland terrace, in Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

practically no effort at all! How!
Use CALGON with your soap or
detergent. It's the amazing water
conditioner that removes every
trace of washing film ordinary
dishwasting just can't combat.
What's more, CALGON is much
milder than most water softeners
80 it's wonderfully gentle to
your hands, too. That's why
CALGON is perfect for every
washing chore from dishes
and laundry to bathing the baby
Il love it in my own bath, tooD
But try 1t yourself you'll use
it always.