davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28

The Washington attorney,
working against time, immedi-
ately got in touch with Judge
Bastian, who went with him to
the assignment judge of District
Court. The case was assigned
to Judge Bastian, who immedi-
ately issued the stay order.
The condemned men were in
formed almost exactly an hour
before they were scheduled to
hang.
The stay is for five days, until
tomorrow. and Judge Bastian is
hearing the case today.
Mr.. Magee has prepared
memorandum of the plaintiff,
whose action is directed at Sec
retary of@State Acheson and De-
fense Secretary Marshall. It
raises several extremely inter-
esting points. which could have
effects in other phases of the
new American-German rela-
tions.
These points center on the
new federal constitution of the
Bonn government, and the fact
that it does not provide for the
death penalty.
They involve, also, the fact
that the Bonn government, al
though recognizing the debts of
the prewar Third Reich, is not
the successor of the Nazi regime,
but the successor of the three
power occupation of Western
Germany.
The State Department con-
tends that a state of war still
exists-technically-with Ger
many in the absence of a peace
treaty. but Mr.. Magee makes
the point, which would appear
to have a great deal of valid
ity. that no state of war ex-
lists with the Bonn govern
ment, which is the direct crea-
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Thomas L. Stokes:
Is Acheson Going to Run Again?
Job-Loving Democrats Complain to White House
They Don't Want to Garry Him on Backs

Whether President Truman is
going to run again-which con-
tinues the favorite guessing
game here-is not. this far in
advance, Of overwhelming mo-
ment to Democratic officehold-
ers, beginning with Congress at
the top. Except, of course, to
those who want his job, which
is, indeed, fair-sized bevy just
now.
The officeholders, including
Democratic members of Con-
gress, are mostly concerned, 365
days of every year. about their
own reflections. That's human,
to be charitable about it. They
begin to look ahead much ear
lier than a President-the pri-
mary elections. in fact, begin
next spring.
Whether Harry Truman is
going to run again is more a
Evening star., 1951-05-28

a conservative party Of Mid
west Republicans and Southern
Democrats with such Dixiecrat
leaders as 0rmer Gov. Frank
Dixon. Political writer's say he
got nowhere and cannot as mat
tiers now stand.
Senator Mundt seems to be
pressing forward without G. o. P.
sponsorship. OF course, anything
he accompliShes would help his
party's nominee next year.
Prior to Korea, it appeared
that Senator Taft, If nominated,
would have a strong appeal to
the conservative South. But he
is much more isolationist. even
with the concessions he has
made. than 1t has ever been.
It is possible that the Fed
eral court action opening next
week against South Cardinals
segregated schools may start a
chain reaction which would have
political repercussions. It is
bound to reach the Supreme
Court which conceivably could
rule at q time advantageous
to the administrations political
enemies.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

style campaign against him next
year. Senator Byrd of Virginia
was a powerful behind-the-
scenes strategist in the confirm
alton of Mrs. Anna Rosenberg
as Assistant Secretary of De-
fense.
Yet the Soutnerners find the
national committee tepid, except
for the woman's division where
Mrs. India Edwards tries always
to answer the Macedonian cries
that are made to her. Mrs. Ed
wards thinks that the South Is
too much neglected, that a lit
tie effort will mend all fences be-
low the Mason-Dixon line.
Republicans are naturally
hopeful that 1948 can be re-
peated in some measure but
they must proceed warily. Ma
tional Chairman GabrielSon got
his fingers burned last year with
an incautious conversation with
an old school friend who was
a Dixiecrat; it was promptly re-
ported.
Senator Mundt, South Dakota
Republican, has been in this
State talking over his plan for
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Henry WcLen7ore:
Culture and White House
Busting Out All Over

"A Goya? What would want
with a Goya? I've already got
a Ritz elevator for a powder
room. A Goya would be gild-
ing the lily"
That'd put that Of director in
his place, wouldn't it?
I was a real lucky fellow at
the Ritz auction. I got a bath
room plunger (circa 194D after
spirited bidding against a half
dozen other bathroom plunger
lovers.
The way Americans, from CO.
ney to Catalina, have spent
their money for treasures from
the torn down part of the White
House. proves their deep-rooted
love for lovely things. If Italy
had placed the contents of the
Uffizi Gallery at Florence on
sale. Italians couldn't have re-
sponded more fervently than
Americans have to the White
House sale.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Henry McLen7o

For many years Europeans
have looked down their noses
at vacationing Americans as
cultural Doors, completely lack
ing in appreciation of the beau
tiful, the old and the historic.
I am glad to say that Euro
peans aren't likely to adopt
this superior attitude toward
us this summer. But even if
they do, they won't be able to
make it stick. because Ameri-
cans. in recent weeks, have
proved themselves as aesthetic
as the most Europeany Euro
pean.
From now on we won't have
to take no lip off nobody.
This upsurge Of interest in
the old, the beautiful, and the
historic started with the Gov
ernment's sale of leftovers from
the renovation Of the White
House. and reached a rousing,
but refined climax in the sale
Of the furnishings Of New York's
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, which will
be demolished to make way for
an office building.
I wish that some of the snooty
Europeans could have been with
me at the Ritz-Carlton auction.
It would have opened their eyes.
I doubt if Rothschild, or the
Duke of Alba, would have bid
as high as these supposedly
uncultural Americans did for
old brass bedsteads, door knobs,
frayed chefs caps, rubber door,
mats. Clipped egg cups, and
other beautiful things, many of
which date back as far as 1915.
Every American in the auc-
ton room could not help but
hold his head q little higher
when Mr.. Anon Carter bought
one of the Ritz-Carlton's pre-
Raphaelite Otis elevators to
convert into a powder room in
his Fort Worth home.
Wouldn't it be delicious If
Mr.. Carter went to Paris this
summer and the director of the
Louvre told him where he could
buy genuine Goya at a bar
gain. and Mr.. Carter answered,
Evening star., 1951-05-28

tion and instrumentality Of the
American and other Western
occupying powers.
Since no state of war exists,
Mr.. Magee contends, the con-
demned Nazis have the right
to appeal to American courts
a right they would not have If
a state Of war existed-and the
American court should issue a
preliminary Injunction, restrain
ing American authorities in Ger
many from carrying out the
death sentences until the rights
of the condemned men can be
adjudicated under existing
agreements between the Ameri-
can and West German govern
ments.
The case has aroused the
greatest furor in Western Ger
many. While the execution
hour of the seven men was
awaited at Landsberg the prison
was reinforced with special
American guards, manning ma
chine guns. When the stay
order was delivered these guards
were withdrawn. But the exc
cution at that moment could
have been the signal for a riot
GUS demonstration which might
have turned many Germans
toward the new Nazi movement
and could have seriously under.
mined the Bonn government.
The seven men have the sup
port Of the Bonn government
itself, which has been aware Of
the dangers in the situation.
A short time before the men
were scheduled to die Vice
Chancellor Franz Bluecher sent
American High Commissioner
John j. McCloy a last-minute
appeal, citing serious errors in
the trial proceedings, and warn
ing that if these errors were
not revised a new "nationalistic
legend" would rise in Germany.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

matter of curiosity now. Their
current concern is this:
"Is Dean Acheson going to
run again?"
Meaning. is the Secretary of
State going to continue in Office
on toward the time when they
must face the voters? The con-
cern has become such, politi-
clans being the nervous Nellies
they are, that emissaries are
going to President Truman, sin
gly and in occasional couples, to
report a complaint among
Democrats at the Capitol:
I'VE can't carry Dean Ache
son on our backs"
That's polite language for "off
with his head" The emissaries,
top congressional leaders, in
clude Senate Majority Leader
Mcfarland of Arizona, Chair
man Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
Evening star., 1951-05-28
DR.. Himstead Will Speak
On Academic INTEGRITY

Academic integrity IN the teach
ing profession will be discussed by
DR.. Ralph Himstead, executive
secretary of the American Asso-
citation of University Professors, at
7 pm. tomorrow before members
of the American Federation of
Teachers.
Members of the teachers union
from Maryland and the District
are sponsoring the dinner meet
ing at the American Veterans
Committee clubhouse. 1751 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
A special guest Of honor will be
Mrs. Hattie Dixon, a charter mem
Der Of Local 27, AFT, which was
organized in the District public
schools 80 years ago. Mrs. Dixon
has 81 years of teaching behind
her.
Lewis Latane of Baltimore will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
David Lawrence:

The United States Govern
ment is willing to "appease"
the Chinese and Russian Com
munists and go back to the sit
uation that existed before June
26 last when the North Koreans
crossed the 38th Parallel.
AS the price for a so-called
peace" the attempt to unity
Korea by military means will be
given up as futile and the So
called objectives will be sought
by diplomacy. It is a plain
confession of military defeat.
Those are the main peace
terms" which President Truman
approved and sent for approval
to the other 13 governments
represented in the United Ma
tions forces now fighting in
Korea.
Those are the terms that were
never sent to Gen. Macarthur
but which he unwittingly blocked
by proposing to the Chinese
commander an arniStice on
March "a without any such
promises.
The "appeasement" can no
longer be persuasively denied.
It will, of course. be vigorously
argued that to repel aggression
was the only thing the United
Nations sought last June and
that when South Korea is
cleared of Communist forces
the objective is attained. But
the acid test is whether the
aggressors have really been de-
feated and whether the unifica-
tion of Korea. as pledged by
the U. NJ, has in fact been
attained.
The best way to understand
the "appeasement" plan is to
read the verbatim testimony of
Evening star., 1951-05-28

himself up for reelection next
year with threatened stiff pri-
mary opposition; House Speaker
Rayburn. House Floor Leader
Mccormack and the party whips
in each branch-Senator Lyn-
don johnson Of Texas and Rep
resentative Priest of Tennessee.
A formidable crew whose bust.
ness it is to check sentiment in
Congress.
This campaign of persuasion
with the President follows the
renewed drum-f1re on Secretary
Acheson by Republicans. Since
Gen. Macarthur seemingly has
lost some Of his poundage as a
oludgeon with which to beat the
administration about the head.
Republicans now have shifted to
an old, familiar sandbag, Mr..
Acheson. Indeed, some of them
got so impatient that they tried
to shove him up ahead of the
rest OF the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
out of line. as a witness before
the combined Foreign Rela.
tlons-Armed Services Commit
tees hearings and get at him
Immediately to build up steam
again. That, as we saw, failed.
Thus far President Truman
IS not found to be a very sym.
pathetic listener to the COM
planning Democratic witnesses
against the Secretary of State.
though admittedly this demon
stration is creating an increas-
ingly difficult problem within
the party and the administra-
tion.
He has a very high regard
for his Secretary Of State, both
personally and officially, and
relies upon him heavily. He
thinks Acheson has done a
splendid job and should not
be sacrificed to his baying po-
litical enemies for politics sake.
The Presidents known loyalty
to his friends enters here.
though the Acheson case Is
much deeper. The Secretary
occupies a sort Of keystone DO
sition in the administration
arch as No. l cabinet officer,
and handles all-engrossing and
all-important foreign policy.
which is Mr.. Truman's policy.
Many Democrats who would
drop the Secretary for political
expediency also profess to hold
him in high regard. But they
contend he has lost out with
the voters, which is their ac-
knowledged concern and that
OF the party, too, they point
out, if it is to continue in Of
flee. It all boils down, they
are saying, to a very simple
but potent issue as far as the
general public is concerned
the Secretary's statement that
he would not turn his back"
on Alger Hiss when the former
State Department officer was
indicted. They concede the high
mindedness Of his attitude in
standing by a friend in time
OF trouble. But they argue that
while in a private individual
this might be commendable, the
public does not so regard it in
their Secretary of State, and
just won't forget it. That is
their case.
Mr.. Truman has his. He sat
out a similar drive several
months ago, unmoved, when the
Republicans opened their first
campaign against the Secretary.
That died down with Red Chi
mas entry into the war and the
increasingly serious internation-
al situation created thereby.
Nervous Democratic leaders went
to the President then, as now.
But now. they emphasize, is sew
eral months closer to the pri-
mary campaigns and elections.
Members are beginning to
squirm around in their seats
which provide them with a good
living, even in these times Of
imitation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17

takes t. cook foods.
Cooking by radar is matter of
seconds or minutes. where our
time-honored equipment requires
MINUS or hours for the same pre-
cesses.
The lowly frankfurter, cooked
until it pops in thirty seconds, may
prove your first instruction to radar
cooked food. There are number
of establishments that have the ne
cessary equipment to cook this pro-
duct by radar.
Because this Radarange method
o. food preparation is new, there
are many kinks" that must be IRON
ed out before it can be used to any
great extent in the home For ex-
ample, baked breads, cakes and ST.
nilar products cooked by radar do
not have a golden brown color.
Roasts, steaks and other meats
lack the brown, crisp appearance
that is so mouth watering and have
instead the unattractive grey color
of steamed meat. Vegetables cook
ed in this manner have a slightly
nndercooked taste.
The difference in appearance, CO.
lor and texture is the result of
cooking from the inside out, for the
outside temperature is not higher
than that of the inside, or about
200 degrees F.
However, these haracteristics
may be produced in the Radarange
by the use of infra-red lamps and
electric strip heaters in a finishing
operation without increasing the to-
tai cooking time very much.
Despite these drawbacks, there
are advantages in this new process
other than that of shortened cook
ing periods. Pre-cooked frozen
foods may be thawed and heated al
most simultaneously
You may meet this use of electro
mic heat in cooked frozen food din
ners offered in mechanical dispen-
sers on aluminium plates. The
plates cost about one cent each and
SO may be discarded Meals served
aboard airplanes, railroads, and
ships will be similarly cooked and
served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
NISEI CALENDAR

FEBRUARY
zl-Presbyterian bask stball team S
skating party in Rollerland. 1920
pm. TO 1890 am.
s23-Qusstioa Marks girls basket
ball team to sponsor stag stagette
sports dance in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium. Hours: pm. to
II. 80 am.
MARCH
II Japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
17-Lotus YBA dance
.22ASkating party in ySollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild. Hours from 1920 pm. to
1890 am.
25-Annual Easter play from 7:30
pm. at the Japanese Baptist church.
3l-Annual Maryknoll Parish b.
zaar.
31-A stag-stagette dance. Fools
Paradise. to be sponsored by the
Regina girls club in Buddhist audi
forum. 9 pm. to IL midnight.
APRIL
14-"Spring Nocturne Dance" pre-
sented by YAF of ST. Peters Epis-
opal Mission.
81 Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
SEPTEMBER
l. 2 and 3-N w District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 17-At a
dinner party in the Chinese Garden
On Feb. 4, announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Kerry
5oejima, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kozo Soejima of Spokane, to Mr..
Yoshio Mort, son of Mr.. Kakuichi
Mort of Seattle. Long-stemmed
roses passed to each guest contained
the names of the newly betrothed
couple.
In attendance we're the Mesdames
H. E. Terao, William Terao, Keiji
Horiuchi, Edamatsu, Kasai, Roy Flu
nakoshi, George Saiki, Tsu Uno and
Tosh Kirihara; the Misses Mikki
Kirihara, Kazzie Nsbata. Martha
Tsuji. Helen Wakayama, Lola Tsu-
chida. Yoshi Nakai, Aiko Matsui
Tsuyo Migaki, Jean Kasai, Mary
Agnes Aratani, Massie Horiuchi,
Setsu Terao, Yoshi Sugikawa, Rose
Taketa. Takako Nitta, Jane Yama-
uchi, Kimiyo Kiyohiro, Yae Nabata
Takiko Miyauchi, May Ono and XII
xie Matsumura.
Mesdames Richard Terao, Yone
Ota and Saito were unable to attend.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
HEART DISEASE
IN CHILDREN

One Of the greatest dangers OF
heart disease is fear of heart disease.
Damage to the valves of the heart
may be very well tolerated so that
the victim may lead long and nor
NAL life.
Under the supervision of physi-
clan. a child should be permitted to
indulge in as active an existence as
his heart condition will permit.
One tragic result OF heart disease
is the production of cardiac Grip
pies when only very mild and in
significant damage to the heart is
present.
Rheumatic heart disease results
from one or more attacks of rheu-
matte fever. It may involve only
the heart muscle. which becomes
completely healed, or 1t may affect
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
Nurses Invited
To TB Study

Local nurses have been invited to
participate in a workshop and insti-
tute on tuberculosis nursing at the
University of Washington School of
Nursing Feb. 26 through March 2.
This is the fourth in a series of
workshops conducted by the School
of Nursing to help improve nursing
practices in the state.
New treatment for the disease will
be discussed, and there will be visits
to hospitals and clinics to observe
methods of care. On the closing day
of the workshop, Edna Brandt, Tu-
berculosis Nursing Consultant of the
U. S. Public Health Service, Wash
ington, D. c., will discuss the
nurses responsibility to tuberculo-
sis patients.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by writing the School of
Nursing, University of Washington,
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17

the valves of the heart. When the
valves of the heart heal from this
Inflammation, they may become
Scared and deformed so that they
no longer open widely to permit
blood to flow through them or,
they do not completely close to pre-
vent blood from flowing backward.
In either case. the load on the heart
is ultimately increased.
Rheumatic fever Is an important
cause of heart disease in children,
but in the Pacific Northwest rheu-
matte fever tends to be both milder
and less frequent than in other
parts of the country At the same
time it is somewhat more difficult
TO detect the milder form of the di-
sease, even during its active phases
In many cases. the presence OF
damage to the valves in the heari
are detected years after the Illness
which produced the deformity, in
dicating that the symptoms We're
so mild as to be unrecognized Ac-
curate diagnosis OF rheumatic f.
yer, either in the past or present
Is more important today than ever
before.
Improved methods of diagnosis
and treatment of the active phase
of the disease and of preventing re-
| currences have resulted from active
| research being carried out In al
parts of the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
Talent Show Set
By Resettlers

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. ia talent
show that will highlight the build
ing fund drive of the Chicago Re-
settlers Committee is slated for 7
pm, Sunday, March IS, in the Oil
vet Institute, 1441 North Cleveland.
The affair will have both Issei and
Nisei participants, and a mixed pro-
gram which will include japanese
and American forms of entertain
ment.
Chairman for the event will be
Torao Hidaka. Others in his COM
muttee include Helen Mayeda, Mrs
Chizu Iiyama and Jack Yasutake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17

OFrRST SON
WAPATO. Wash, Feb 17-Proud
parents of first-born son are Mr..
and Mrs. Shizuo Kondo. The new
conner, named Loren Shiz, was born
on FeB. 4.
Mrs. Kondo is the former Janice
Shirota.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
COOKING WITH RADAR

Astonishing as it may seem, with
in a few years housewives may be
able to buy new type of cooking
unit which will cook a four-po nj
roast in about tan minutes rather
than several hours. and grill meat
patties in less than a minute.
Radar hea. used for food presa-
ration is very new and is still in the
experimental stage. In this range,
electric energy from high frequency
radio waves is converted into heat
with the food. In the electric, gas,
or coal range in your kitchens now,
the heat is conducted into the food
through the heat waves outside Of
the food.
Since radar heat does not travel
from the outside in. but rather from
inside out, there is a tremendous
difference in the amount of time it
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-17
It's Your Home!

prepared by the staff of the
School of Home Economics, Uni
versity of WashingtO1.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

ELBA - B. c. Schillings of
Cambridge, spent weekend with
his sister, Mrs. John Hesson.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of
Dexter City, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Kee and children of Coshocton,
c. c. Wharton, Jr. and Robert
Wharton of Burgesstown, Pa,
and Mrs. Ada Darrah of Mari
eta, spent Sunday at the c. c.
Wharton, Sr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Wilda and Wilma Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hesson and fam
lily, Homer Hesson were at Cald-
well, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz of
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
her Mother, Mrs. Mary Heddles-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hesson were
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Moore and
children of Akron, spent week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hughey.
Wallace Sewers and son, Mrs.
Mason of Rene, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Seev-
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hickle,
Kenneth, Dennis and Gary Stack
of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Swain.
Pearl Goodwill and daughter,
Rosemary, were at Caldwell, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Schramm
and children of Lowell, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Marietta, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey, Jr.
and children spent Sunday with
her brother, John Lori at He'd
dleston Ridge.
J. w. Hughey, Sr., was a Mari
eta caller, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linci-
come and daughter of Dexter
City route, spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes
son.
MIR. and Mrs. James HeSSon and
children were at Marietta, Sat-
urday.