davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10

ing back at any portion Of our
history. But 1t is not 50 simple
as picking out individuals and
isolated incidents and fixing
blame Neutrality-suspicious. iudg-
ments were not individual but
involved the composite Judgment
OF many people in a pattern,
We. OF course. do not want to
make the same mistakes again
and for that the review is help
sful. But that past episode has
been seized by Joe Mccarthy
and others for purposes Of per-
secution, and it can be exploited
for that because Of the confusion
possible on such a wide and di-
verse terrain as China and Asia.
The Senate, in justice to itself
and to us, can not yield to that,
nor encourage 1t. by hanging
high, for a Joe Mccarthy holi-
day a man who has rendered our
Nation such service as has DR..
Jessup. That would strike,
through him, at our individual
liberties. It would deliver to q
junto in the Senate the power to
dictate policy on It's own terms
In a world where judgments are
needed on the basis of informa-
ton not available to such q
junto and on the basis of ex-
perience that such a junto does
not possess. It would make our
policy rigid and inflexible. It
would, likewise, frighten away
from our public service In all
branches men Of the intelligence,
capacity and courage required.
For no one in his right mind
would step willingly under the
moose dang1ed by Joe Nice Carthy.
The Senate must choose.
Is 1t Philip Jessup or Joe
McCarthy?.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Doris FIeeson:
Eisenhower Can Be President
General However, Must Chance His Foe Gain or Lose AL
Democrats Have Lost Their Grip Are on Defensive

One man has 1t within his
power to make General Dwight
D. Eisenhower President of the
United States.
II Gen. Eisenhower dares to
put his fate to the touch to gain
or lose it all, he can be Presi-
dent.
A political vacuum exists in
this tired Capital big enough to
drive the allied army, the United
States feet and the Russian air
force through.
The incumbent Democrats
have lost their grip, they are
on the defensive, they are dis
gruntled with their President
no matter what they tell him
to his face-they know better
than the press dares tell for
fear Of libel how many soft
spots have resulted in govern
ment from their long tenure of
Office. They will deny it but
many of them would prefer to
lay down the responsibilities Of
power for awhile so they can
clean house quietly.
Republicans will deny this,
too. but. it is a fact that many
Of them. including some of their
leaders, are equally defeatist.
They realize the party's deep
divisions, the absence of vigor-
GUS competition for their presi-
Dental nomination makes them
uneasy. they sense the risk in
herent in the fact that the
nomination seems slated to go
by default to one of their most
controversial figures.
The only hard working poll
ticoes in sight are the bitter
enders. In each party this group
Is pinning its hopes for slIccesS
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The committees letter reviews
the effort 1t made to get the
executive order modified and
says with reference to White
House meeting on July 10:
For three hours, and para
graph by paragraph, we dis
cussed with Joseph Short tthe
Presidents press secretary and
his assistants a rather lengthy
and complicated document
which was called the ten
tative draft OF the proposed
executive order.
"We offered a number Of OBJ
jections and suggestions. We
were not persuaded that it was
either necessary or desirable for
the President to issue a blanket
order delegating to the heads
of all governmental agencies the
authority to classify information
as top secret, secret 'confiden-
tial' or restricted We agreed
it was proper for the Depart
ment of Defense to withhold
military secrets, in instances
where disclosures would ad-
versely affect national security.
But we suggested that it was an
entirely different matter to give
to the top officials of all Gov
ernment agencies the discretion
to determine how much and
what Of the public's business
should be disclosed to the pub
lie. We contended that this
would lead. too often, to the
withholding of information
which had no bearing on ma
tional security.
1--WE suggested that If the
Government was going ahead
with the project, the executive
order at least should define Sc
curity information and should
set UP a central appeal board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
just among people
by gordon hiraboyashi

Mote: This commenting
sociology by Ted md Hagedorn)
In paper
peoples attitudes opinions Fortunately necessary
to
which
oversimplfied problem
points
to confused right" direction
referring Literary
and the Gallup Poll
ALL Literary Digest following
porant requirements public polling illustration
the telephone directory in
getting sample population recall this
the
if still
people could not afford telephones and as result the
Digest did adequate population
the
along
gest to predict that considerable
Secondly Gallup Poll was far off in the ls4s elections
prediction
pected margin was
great enough Gallup
IS using public
polling.
Finally one shoud remember that both of these are primarily
journalism sociological They
like the public pressures
their methods available
should
polling no good.
The editor seemed concerned the true motives of
person being interviewed justly
putting the before the horse If PUSHES into hos
and in a a
do is tainted find the d
pull him
why he
You until the disease
In other words cannot find out how becomes
JUDGED until S the degree
This the first find
looking
which this which must
which grave which the
(tries scientifically The type of change de-
this knowledge 1t becomes possible to this ex
this action be taken At
survey methods of finding this know
ledge
towards racial
the idle typewters the ivory
the behind mahogany desk whatever kind
equipment they have,.
After making quick
mahogany Apparently, the
the the
not mahogany desks Fur
its offices in the basement of
building but of Goethe more
design nothing ultra modern about it. One
office surroundings rather "drab
In sincerity editor for his article and
had the article 1t is Just such ex-
which and understanding arises
(arise).
.Sakahara Insurance Agency
Life - Auto - Fire - Casualty
JACKSON BLDG.
3l8 9th Ave So. Sc. 1920
Seattle Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-11
The Sap's Fables
By YOICHI MATSUDA


Saturday big the kids HOppy
sands of kids lined
paraded before again. bowling squeaing
a they packed
Hopalong cassidy-in
Ahto agatha bowling squeaing again. I'd give
anything be kid and be able Worship
praons becoming upright my
seems e-propeled swiftly
away childhood swift
kids but thing the
No hero a gun-snngng, hard-rdng cowboy
recall those Saturdays when used get into the old Bison
Ave nickel
noon cheering guys.
OF course in those heroes Douglas
Fairbanks Fighting wrong flashing all through
scenes of Zorro;
his
and Cthee was always hanging keeping
suspense follow
ing
Far above these heroes our gttered
sparkling briiance
Yes sir when the old Bison theae whoOps
you around the bad
There was Buck Jones whose
guy Fred Thompson circus
mersaulted into
Saturday William S Hart popularity with
his strong tgnt-pped brand of gunsinging
There kingpn them all the immortal
r@ MIX . ".s ssss a a ' on s
lainsl When Tom Mix started both his six shoot
: : : !: :: !: ::
ers no bad guy with modern ma
chine gun that good-Tm No wonder Tom Mix was
the public hero l kids of
big advantage They don't have to walt
Saturday their hero action In fact all they have TO
sit front Of their teevi0n set and H0pDy will sa0p
Eve. kid =, small as '''-'''''' Kenny knows H''''
once we were watching detective eevsion The
having tough time catching the murderer Kenny nov"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
summary

]. Alfalfa wesvils are 4 menaeo
10 alfalfa in the infested areas Of
southcentral and southeastern
Montana and can b expected 10
cause considerable damage this
year.
?. Alfalfa weevils can be con-
trolled.
3. Treatments against the lar
vac lwormsl are inadequate UNI
der our Montana conditions.
4. The control program should
Be directed against the adult
beetles in the early spring.
5. Treatment should be made
after the alfalfa starts TO grow in
the early spring, but before il IS
2 inches high.
s. Treatment should be made
on warm, sunny day.
7. Apply 2 pounds Of chlordans
per acre.
9. With ground equipment. APP
ply the chlordane in 5 TO 10 gal
Ions of water per acre.
8. With aircraft. apply the
chlordane in 2 gallons Of oil per
acre.
10. Two pounds Of chIordane
4
per acre is expensive. but the ~
turns will far exceed the invest
ment when the weevil control
program is conducted properly.
ii. Aldrin is virtually ineffec-
tive against the adult weevils
tbeetlesl.
IL. Consult your county agent
before going ahead with your al
falfa weevil control program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

control Of the adult alfalfa weevil
with the proper type Of early spring
application. The only drawback to
chlordane is the excessive cost.
It is necessary to use 2 pounds Of
chlordane per acre. Based on pres
ent prices, this will cost the farmer
approximately S. to 81 per acre for
the insecticide.
Naturally, this seems like a great
deal of money to invest in alfalfa
weeviI control. On the other hand,
there is no doubt but what the re-
turns from the fields where weevils
are controlled as compared with
fields where they are not controlled
will far exceed the s. to 81 per acre
investment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
LIVESTOCK SPRAYS
BENzAHEx WIZ

Benzene HexochIoride
spray powder. Used as
q spray Or dip for con-
troll Of cottle lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
BERAKo
Controls cottIe lice; also
ticks and lice on sheep.
contoins IN 70 pure rot
enone. Available in
liquid and spray powder
forms =. easy and quick
70 mix as spray Or dip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
CHAPMAN LINDANE
SPRAY POWDER

SPRAY PoWDER
A 1870 concentration Of
Lindone. Controls ticks,
lice and scobies on
sheep; mango. lice and
ticks on cottIe. Also used
as q residual fay spray.
CHAPMAN DOT Sos6
SPRAY POWDER
Kills lice, ticks and flies
CHAPMAN 50 R0TENoRsE
SPRAY POWDER. For lice
and grub control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

write MONTANA FARMER
STOcKMAN for information about
LoW-CoST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANcE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Application

With ground equipment, the
pounds of chlordane should be ap-
piled in 5 to 10 gallons Of water per
acre, and low pressures, 80 to so
pounds per square inch, give salts
factory results. Where aircraft are
used, the pounds OF chlordane
should be applied in 2 gallons of oil
per acre.
Contrary to earlier reports of its
effectiveness, extensive tests by
Hastings clearly indicate that aldrin
is of little or no value in this pro-
gram and therefore should not be
used.
When considering the relatively
high investment caused by the price
Of 2 pounds of chlordane per acre,
it is obviously extremely important
to make certain that you are con-
Quoting your alfalfa weevil control
program properly. It is, therefore,
advisable that you consult your
local county agricultural extension
agent and discuss your program in
detail with him before going ahead.
In addition, you can obtain Leaflet
No. A, entitled, Alfalfa Weevil",
dated March 1850, from your county
agricultural extension agent. This
leaflet covers the alfalfa weevil con-
troll program in detail
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Nation S Architects
10 Discuss Dispersal
All Chicago Farley

The Nations architects will en-
phasize defense problems at their
annual convention in Chicago
May 8 to IL, and will take up the
question of dispersal and decen-
tralization of cities.
This question, at the moment, is
one which concerns Washington.
owing to the Federal programc
involving these two schemes tc
lessen the attractiveness of the
Nations Capital as a possible
bombing target.
Marshall Shaffer, chief archi-
tect of the United States Public
Health Service, will be honored at
the convention as recipient of an
architectural award.
A number of Washington Gov
ernment officials, as we'll as promi-
nent architects here and abroad,
have been invited to- address the
convention.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BeifzeII Says $50 Reserve
Realtors Dinner Tickets

J. Garrett Bethel, president OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board. reported today that $50
tickets have been reserved by
members planning to attend the
annual spring dinner of the organ
ization to be held at $50 pm
April 26 at the Hotel Statler.
Corinne Griffith Marshall, wife
of George P. Marshall, president
of the Washington Redskins. will
be the principal speaker at the
dinner. She will come from hel
home in California for the event
Other speakers will be Sena-
tors Smathers, Democrat, of Flor
ida, and Nixon, Republican. OF
California, and Calvin K. Sny-
der, legislative director of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BRlARcLIFF BEAUTY
5lol Monnins Place NV.
OPEN SUM-, lis

FomIies seeking the very finest in location and
quoty eonnot afford now to disregard this
lovely home. OWNER IS LEAVING THE CITY
AND URGES US TO SELL. Nine rooms l3 bed
roons), 312 baths, 2-cor buiIt-in garage. In
eludes recreation room, Ibrory and servonts'
quorters. THE NATIONS CAPITAL CAN Of
FER YOUR CHILDREN NO FINER ENVIRON
MeNT, NO BETTER ACCESS TO GOOD
SCHOOLS AND NO GREATER CONVENIENCE
AND EASE OF LIVING, THAN IS TO BE
FOUND HERE Restricted sole.
Directions: Massachusetts Apenne to Nebraska
Apenus Ward Circle. left on Nebraska to Louoh-
lett on Maud to Manning Place and home.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
CONVENIENT TO PENTAGok

Immaculate. sen-detoehed, oll-brick home.
Five rooms z bedrooms). tile bath, storage
ottie, tull basement, recreation room, bor, oos
heot; fenced lot. beautiful shrubs, hiqh eIevo-
ton, excellent view. Priced at Sll 10000.
Owner soys sell todoy
2,ections 5n,f sosa FrG % Aerandria H 90 south
Age, right Fairhauen and continue across Kings
Hiohyay one block to Monticello, right approximately
~ mile to home.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

now being built to complete the
Viers Mill. Oakland Terrace
and Lone Oak schools. and
contract has been let for a six
room addition to the Highland
School.
One advantage of the two
stage construction, the architect
said, was that it provided school
space quickly in areas which
needed it.
Contracts Let Singly.
Contracts for the first five
standard classroom buildings
were let at, one time to the
same contractor, and were built
for an average of $117,500 each.
The sixth cost $122,000. The
seventh cost $123,500. The Roll
ing Terrace school, one of the
first five, had an all-purpose
room, kitchen and library added
to it before completion of an
additional cost of $42,500,
bringing its total cost to $780,
200.
John M. King, q 43-year-old
Oklahoman who is principal of
the Rolling Terrace school, said
he and the II teachers were
very much pleased" with the
building but that, at present it
is overcrowded.
Asked whether he would
recommend any changes, he said
the building could have "a bit
more" storage space.
He added that lavatory space
could be larger, especially since
the school is now serving 100
more pupils than it was
designed for. He explained also
that during rainy weather a
greater amount of hard-sur-
face play area outdoors would
be helpful.
Nightly Fine School,
by and large, this a a mighty
fine school that lends itself
extremely well to an eight-room
situation" he said.
The groups consist of. the
following:
Three kindergarten classes,
Zone half day each); two first
grade, two second grade, two
third grade, one and a half
fourth grade. a fifth grade and
a sixth grade.
The architect had this COM
ment about the schools:
Nothing was incorporated in
the design that was not COM
pletely functional. Our effort
was to achieve the utmost
simplicity of design and econ
omy in construction, and at the
same time, provide classrooms
quickly in a building that could
be expanded and yet represent
a unified structure when finally
completed"
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BUILDING
Continued From Page BID

months, or a sharp drop to an
average of around $4,000 units a
month, if home building is to be
confined to the suggested maxi
mum Of 850,0o0 dwellings for
1851" the agency stated.
Although there still remain
some pre-regulation single-fam-
lily commitments. the surprising
March volume in a period OF
credit restrictions may be ex-
|plained more particularly by the
effort of those able to make SUBJ
stantial down payments to antici-
pate the effects of marterials con-
trolls.
'The full impact of these con-
trolls will probably not be felt until
later this year." ...
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
arrangement of a number OF
work areas" for groups, spe-
cially of younger pupils.
That. in brief. is the Rolling
Terrace School.
Background of Planning.
Now let's look at the con-
struction idea of which this
school is a part.
To do that, we must take in
a bit of background.
Subsequent to the ending OF
World War II, Montgomery
County considered building tenn
porary school buildings to take
care of the flood of new pupils.
An alternative program was de-
veloped by Mr.. Senseman, how
ever, that consisted of a plan
to build Identical permanent
standard classroom buildings"
to take care of the immediate
emergency, and later transform
them, by an addition, into COM
plete, self-sufhcient school build
ings, with the standard class
room building representing one
wing of the completed school.
The standard classroom build
ing was to consist of eight class
rooms, an Office for the princi-
pal, a clinic room. a heating
room and lavatory facilities.
The addition, to be built later
and become an integral part OF
the completed structure. was to
include a large all-purpose room,
with stage; a kitchen. library
and eight or more additional
claSsrooms.
2-Stage Construction Job.
This two-stage construction
plan was adopted by the Board
of Education. Seven standard
classroom buildings were built.
In the case of the Rolling Ter
race School, however. it was de-
cided to provide all school IA
cilities and later complete the
school by constructing an ad-
ditional classroom wing.
The six standard classroom
buildings were identical. They
are as follows: Rock Creek For
est School, Grubb road off East
West highway, Silver Spring;
Oakland Terrace School. Pliers
Mill road, Wheaton district:
Viers Mill School, Viers Mill
Village. Wheaton District; Lone
Oak School, East Rockville;
Glen Haven School, Inwood and
Chestnut Ridge roads, Wheaton
district, and Highland School,
Milton avenue and Claridge
road, Wheaton district.
The planned additions are
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Budget Slash Move
Threatens BuiIdinq
Statistics Program

The Governments construction
statistics program is faced with
coming to an almost complete
standstill as a result of recon-
mendation that its budget for the
new fiscal year be cut from $685.
500 to $150.o0o. it was learned to-
day.
The recommendation was made
yesterday by the Labor Federal
Security subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee,
a spokesman said. The committee
will probably consider the recon-
mendation early next week.
II the reduction is carried out
as recommended, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics will be obliged to
discontinue virtually all it's ac-
tivity In the construction statis-
tics field, a spokesman said.
Data Developed Monthly.
"It would mean that, for all
practical purposes, the Federal
Government would be discontinue
ing the collection and publication
of housing and public construc-
ton statistics" he said.
BIS monthly figures on con-
struction work started in metro
politan areas, including Washing
ton, would be among the casual
ties, the agency spokesman said.
Continuous Factual Series.
The proposed budget reduction
would result in the abolition of
factual series that were main
tanned continuously throughout
World War II, a Labor Depart
ment spokesman said.
The 1852 construction statistics
budget, on the recommended basis,
would be less than the budget for
1888, when the number of dwell
ings started totaled only $4,000,
in contrast to last years level of
more than a million.
Bureau of Labor Statistics data
on construction is widely recog-
nized as the onl completely dis
interested information of it's kind
covering the Nation, as a whole.
The figures are widely quoted
in newspapers and provide a
guide not only to the building
industry, financing institutions,
building materials producers and
suppliers, and dealers and dis
tributors, but to agencies of the
Government itself in formulating
defense production regulations.
Move for Cuts Explained.
In recommending the cut, the
subcommittee said that as the
defense program progresses, pri-
vate dwelling construction and
non-defense public . construction
will drop.
AS result. it said, "the essential
needs of the Federal agencies con-
cerned with housing data in one
way or another can be expected
to be confined largely to special
studies relating to specific prob
lens directly or indirectly arising
out of the defense effort
These needs, the subcommittee
contended, can be met on an in
dividual basis without the neces-
Sity of maintaining huge statis-
tical-gathering service on an
overall basis at time when we
can least afford it,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
SIX OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
ROCK CREEK
HILLS
9615 GIenerest Lone
OPEN SUN. 1-6


ock ground
a
Evening star., 1951-04-14
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Extended
5zll Augusta Street
OPEN SUM-, l-6

This lovely home should sell this week end
without foil at the price now ovoiIoble. ONLY
AN INSPECTION CAN POSSIBLY REVEAL THE
SKILL AND ARTISTRY USED IN LANDscAp-
ING AND IMPROVING THIS BEAUTIFUL
WOODED LOT. Detached brick Colonial with
slate roof. Six large rooms, lh baths, full
basement with lovotory, firepIoce, screen porch,
stone potio, outdoor fireplace, oos heot.
Directions: Out Mass. Aue. approximately ~ miles
oevona Westmoreiand Circle to Marlyn Driue. left
10 HdmdkdodH Road right to Augusta, left to home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

the Bureau of Unemployment
warned today.
Both tax payments and reports
must be postmarked July 81 OF
earlier to avoid penalties imposed
by the Ohio Law. The Law pro-
vides for:
/. A penalty of 10 per cent Of
the tax amount due for each
quarterly report filed after h :
due date, with minimum charge
Of s. and a maximum charge Of
S25.
2. An interest charge of six
per cent per year Of the tax
amount due for failure to pay the
tax on time. Each fraction of a
month will be figured as full
month in computing the period for
which interest is being charged.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs, Mahion
Neer. Mrs. Young and daughter,
Karen, Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs.
Earl Mossbarger, Mrs. Remley,
Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. III aro d
Frost and daughter, Mrs. Harry
xander, Mrs. Bruce Campbell,
Mrs. Richard Virts, Mrs. Philip
Virts, Miss Martha Jean Virts,
Mrs. Edward Berry. Mrs. Carl
Talbot, Mrs. Eta Talbot, and
Mrs. H. E. Davisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Eibert Stephen
son of Columbus were the week
end guests of the latter's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs Lincoln
Locke.
Mr. and AIRS. Donald Hayes and
Miss Bonnie Myers of New Moore
field and Ronald Reedy enjoyed a
visit to the Cincinnati zoo and
other points of interest Sunday.
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner was
the dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Helen Wood of Marysville, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harper of La
fayette and Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Rasner and son, Richard Of Exet-
er, Calf, were the lun c h e O n
guests Wednesday of the formers
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner and family
Additional dinner guests that
evening We're Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Rector and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Claar all of Lafayette and
Bill jackson of London. Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bumgard-
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. cliff
Myers of Shelbyville, Ind, and
Mrs. Dorothy Myers or Charles
ton, w. Va.
The annual picnic of the Cataw-
ba Wayside Garden club was hel.
Sunday at the American Legion
park, Marysville. An ensemble
dinner and swimming We're en-
joyed. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Timberman and
guests, Mrs. Harry Rupe and