davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
rs Wonderful the Way
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EE s Acts Chiefly to
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
DENTISTS PRAISE ORA

In a survey, an overwhelming major
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

u aets through Q VomAn's
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70 relieve distress q those
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
he SAYS
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

Pattern No. 1927 Is seW-rIte perto
rated pattern IN sizes II. IA 10. ia. 20
size "a 3'H wards OF 39-inch
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18

sssA. .
"~'ss
we -s~-.-
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Dinner Ends Oslo Celebration
|OfKing's 8Oth Birthday 7 7odoy

waving throngs iammed the side
walks. Special services were held
in Oslo's Lutheran cathedral.
High officials and the diplomatic
corps attended.
After a parade from the Royal
Palace along Oslo's shady Karl
Johan street, the King spoke from
Ia balcony of the City Hall. He
thanked his people for their trib-
utes and praised their reconstruc-
ton efforts since World War II.
During the wartime German
occupation of Norway, the King
exiled in London. was q rallying
point for patriotic Norwegians
Those who wore flowers on his
10th birthday were punished by
the Germans. and flowers became
IA symbol of the resistance.
Yesterday, at the Kings request
artificial red flowers were sold for
the benefit of a state tuberculosis
fund.
Haakon'S rule as popular mon
arch at the head of a>democratic
government began In 1905 when
he was chosen by election. He is
Ia Dane by birth.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

The Ukrainian, captured by the
Germans during the war, had
been in forced labor In Germany,
been liberated by American troops
and then joined the Soviet army
The report said that even on
Sunday, supposedly free days, .
the Soviet soldier has a full sched-
ule of activities. including work
and compulsory sports.
The report went on: "He said
the main object of the intensive
daily schedule is to keep the sol
dier completely occupied. leaving
mo time to think Of what goes on
outside his camp. The authorities
are afraid the soldiers will see the
better life Of the Germans and
that they will tell the Germans
of their miserable life In the
Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1952-08-04

- ~ T. wSs -
York as co-director. They served
lin the same capacities in the pre-
convention campaign.
Key Personnel Chosen.
The decision regarding the role
|of the amateurs headed by Will
|liams and Mrs. Lord moved or
|ganization Of the Eisenhower
|campaign a big step ahead and
Just about completed selection o1
key personnel.
At the top is Gen. Eisenhower
himself, who has said he will boss
his own campaign but listen close
ly to the advice Of, those around
him.
Those advising him are In two
main groups-hiS personal stan
and the national committee, head
ed by Mr.. Summerfleld. and its
staff. based in Washington. Mr.
Summerfield doubles in brass as
the generals campaign manager.
Gen. Eisenhower's star, now
headquartered in Denver. Is topped
by Gov. Sherman Adams Of New
Hampshire, who has taken q leave
OF absence from his gubernatorial
duties to work for election Of the
general. Gov. Adams, also Gen.
Eisenhower's liaison man with the
national committee. quarterbacked
the generals victory In the New
Hampshire primary.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Is Republicans See
Strong FEPC Nearer
with 6. 0.P. Victory
Blythe Asseeiofsd Press

Sixteen Republican officials said
yesterday a G. o. P. victory in
November will hasten creation OF
a Federal Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission with teeth.
The group included one Gov
ernor. Alfred E. ,Driscoll of New
Jersey, four Senators, nine House
members and two New Workers
who were delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention.
The Is, in a joint statement
said they interpreted the civil
rights plank in the Republican
platform to mean that "FEPC
with enforcement powers and sim
liar laws will be accelerated by q
Republican victory"
Gen. Eisenhower. opening his
successful campaign for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
early in June. had told a news
conference: II do not believe that
we can cure all of the evils In
mems hearts by law. I really
believe We can do more by leader
ship and by getting States to dc
1t than make it a Federal COM
pulsory thing"
The statement by the 16 Re-
publicans said the party's plank
was one reason why they be-
lieved a Republican administra-
tion would hasten civil rights.
Other reasons: u) 1--WE believe
FEPC and other Federal legisla-
ton against discrimination and
segregation to be entirely con-
stitutional";; and co I'VE see no
interference in States where ade-
quate laws are in effect and where
Federal and State laws and ad-
ministration can be co-ordinated. I"
The statement added:
"The Republican party has the
tradition and the capacity to take
great strides forward in Federal
laws against discrimination and
segregation and we pledge our
every effort toward the attain
ment of that objective"
In addition to Gov. Driscoll, the
signerS included:
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
manager Of Gen. Eisenhower's
nomination campaign; Senators
Ives of New York. Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,, Smith of New Jer-
sey: Representatives Case, Kean
and Wolverton, all of New Jersey;
Fulton and Scott Of Pennsylvania; /;
Herter and Heselton of Massachu-
sets; Javits Of New York; Morano
of Connecticut: Harold C. Burton
and Charles s. Hill, New York
delegates to the Republican con-
Yention
Evening star., 1952-08-04
fugitive From Red Army Tells
Of Troops FutiIityl Drudqery

The State Department yester-
day published an intelligence re-
port on q Soviet refugees expert
onceS and said it proves the aver
age Russian soldier lives a life Of
1utility and drudgery.
The man, who was not named.
was q native of the Ukraine who
ned to the western zone of Ger
many. During his years in the
Soviet army after World War II.
the department said. Little con-
Sideration or care was ever shown
for his welfare and there were
no pleasures in his life"
The report quoted him as paint
ing a picture of troops underfed
lacking adequate medical atten-
ton and occupied from early
morning until late evening with
little chance to see anything OF
the world about them.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
BY the Associated Press

OSLO. Norway, Aug. 4. - A
state banquet tonight for 80-year-
old King Haakon VII ends a two
day national birthday celebration
in which thousands of Norwegians
enthusiastically displayed their af-
fection for Europe's Oldest reign
ing monarch.
Steady rain yesterday failed to
dampen the cheers Of the kings
subjects who lined the capitals
main boulevard to watch him pass
in a military parade. He rode in
the downpour in an open car
and later spoke at the city hall to
a crowd Of $4,000.
Visiting royalty-King Gustav
vi Adolf of Sweden, Queen Mother
Alexandrine of Denmark and
Prince George of Greece-joined
in the tribute to Haakon. The
Duke of Edinburgh, husband OF
Britain'S Queen Elizabeth II, was
expected to arrive in time for to-
nights banquet given by the Nor
wegian government.
Festivities began early yester-
day morning as cheerful flag
Evening star., 1952-08-04
10. 0. P. Points 70 Club
In District as Example
|0f Party Harmony

Republican harmony in Wash
ington. Is reflected in today's
opening Of District Eisenhower
Nixon Club headquarters, will be
cited as an object lesson for the
party throughout the United
States.
Two factions whose furious pre-
convention fighting split the party
here. now are united for cam
lpaign purposes-outwardly happy
to work together for G. o. p.
victory in November.
The Eisenhower-Nixon Club Is
establishing headquarters on the
ground floor Of the Cafritz Build
ing, 1925 I street NV. It is
headed by L. Corrin Strong, one
of Gen. Eisenhower's chief sup
|porters in the Capital, but in
cludes both Eisenhower and Taft
workers.
Case to Lead Ceremony.
For the opening ceremonies at
4 pm. the club asked Represen-
ltative Case Of New Jersey to sound
the victory call to all Republicans.
Miss Mildred Reeves, vice chair
man Of the Republican Central
Committee, was named presiding
lofncer for the ceremonies in the
absence Of Joseph c. McGarraghy
who Is recovering from an opera
ltion.
Arthur E. summerleld, new
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, said recently he
hoped the harmony developed In
Washington through compromise
will be accepted elsewhere as q
pattern and example to all Re-
lpublicans who want victory this
fall.
| Mr.. Summerfield said he would
encourage the party to preserve
the core of the regular q. O. p
organization machinery and welC
it to the independent Republican.
who supported Gen. Eisenhower
Two Get Together.
The chairman stepped into thu
background when Mr.. Strong ane
Mr. McGarraghy, q Taft sup.
Ijorter, got together in q harmony
move after the national conven.
ton. Their work is credited with
averting q two-way COP cam
paign here.
Last spring the District was the
scene Of q bitter contest between
the conservative wing which Mr.
McG cGarraghy represents and the
group advocating the Eisenhower
nomination. The McGarraghy or
ganization kept firm control and
backed Senator Taft to the end.
After Gen. Eisenhower's nomi-
nation, his local supporters
claimed the right to play leading
role in the campaign for election
The harmony conferences followed
and the Eisenhower-Nixon Club
was formed. with both factions
represented.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Clark Promotes Boainer
To Major Generals S Rank
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Aug. 4.-Brig. Gen
Hayden L. BulD Boatner, who
tanned rebellious Communist wal
prisoners and brought peace tc
fiery Koje Island, today was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of major gen.
eral.
Gen. Mark Clark, Far East
supreme commander. in a state
ment hailed Gen. Boatner's per-
formance in restoring order on
Koje, the rocky island OF South
Korea where Red captives staged
bloody riots and kidnapped one
commander.
Gen. Clark also said Gen
Boatner's combat record as as
sistant division commander of the
End Division during some Of the
hardest fighting in Korea was
superior"
Gen. Boatner now is in charge
Eof all prisoner camps in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
House Unit 10 Probe
West Virginia Primary
BY the Associated Pres.

Investigators for the special
House Campaign Committee viii
go to West Virginia this week to
look into charges of fraud and ex-
cessive expenditures in the May
l3 Democratic primary.
ellis w. Long, chief counsel fol
the committee, said the complaints
were made by Robert Ramsay
who was defeated for renomina-
ton to the House from the First
District by Robert Mollohan.
MIR. Long said the investigation
will be conducted by Walter l.
Fitzpatrick of Yonkers, chief in
vestigator for the committee.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
kentucky Resumes
Counting Of Votes;
All Races Decided
By shs Asseeias.d Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. H.
Counting Of ballots resumes In
Kentucky today with all the con-
tests of Saturdays primary al
ready decided. Three Congress-
men won races for denomination,
three had no opposition and one
was defeated.
Representatives Brent Spence,
"a, Democratic dean Of the eight
member House delegation; John
C. Watts, so, Democrat. and James
s. Golden, 81, only Republican in
cumbent seeking re-election. won
denominations.
Representative Joe B. Bates. So,
Ia Congressman for II years. lost
out to Mr.. Spence in the revamped
5th district. Complete unofficial
returns gave Mr.. Spence 22,354
and Mr.. Bates II, 1921 votes.
Renominated without opposi-
tion were Representatives Noble
j. Gregory OF the 1st district in
Western Kentucky. Frank L. Chelf
Of the 4th In Central Kentucky
and Carl D. Perkins Of the 7th
lin Eastern Kentucky. All three
are Democrats.
Underwood Faces Cooper.
Nominated without opposition
were Senator Tom r. Underwood,
Democrat. Of Lexington, serving
by appointment, and former SEN
ator John Sherman Cooper, Re-
publican. Of Somerset. They'll
battle it out In November for the
two-year unexpired term Of the
late Democratic Senator Virgil M.
lChapman. ~
Kentucsy's House delegation
now includes six Democrats and
1.-TWO Republicans. Representative
Thurston B. Morton. Republican,
of Louisville was not a candidate
for reelection. A vacancy exists
in the I'd district because Of Rep
resentatives John A. Whitaker's
death.
State Representative Garrett L.
lWithers. Democrat, Of Dixon won
the I'd district nomination. He
will run against David G. Brodie,
Republican. Of Owensboro In the
fall.
Mr.. Spence will oppose William
ID. Cochran. Republican. Of Marys-
willie.
Mr.. Watts will oppose Leslie A.
Henderson, Republican, Of Olive
Hill, in the 6th district.
| November Lineup.
Other primary winners will line
up in the November election as
follows:
First district - Mr.. Gregory,
Democrat, versus w. Mallam Lake
Iof Hartford, Republican.
Third - Bona L. Shamburger,
Louisville, Democrat. versus John
M. Robson. jr.. Louisville. Repub-
llican.
Fourth - Mr.. Chelf, Democrat,
versus r. H. Hutchison, jr., Co
lumbia, Republican.
Seventh-Mr. Perkins, Democrat,
versus Curtis Clark, Prestonburg,
Republican.
Eighth-W. d. Scalf. Barbour
vile, Democrat, versus Mr.. Golden,
tDnN,,nI;on~ =
Evening star., 1952-08-04

You know what Mi. Keating means,
don't you! When plates taste bad,
feel hot and heavy in your mouth,
watch out for Denture Breath. False
teeth need the special care Of a special
denture cleanser--Stera- Kleen. For
q smile that sparkles >. for q mouth
that feels cool. clean, fresh for
freedom from worry about Denture
Breath =. soak your plates in sierra.
Kleen every day. Costs less than q
cent day to use.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Two Poles Seize Boat,
Beat Crew, Sail 10 Sweden
BY the As.oeioied Press

KARLSKRONA. Sweden, Aug
4-Tbe semiof1icial Swedish News
Agency reported today that two
Polish fishermen overpowered the
captain Of Q Polish trawler
grounded the vessel near here yes
terday and gave themselves up as
political refugees.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Jupun Leads Rice Importers

TOKYO.-Japan was the worlds
largest importer of rice during
1851. followed by India. Malaga,
Indonesia, Ceylon, Cuba and Hong
Kong.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Jordan to Follow Leod
Of Egypt, Abolish Titles
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

AMMAN. Jordan, Aug. 4.-The
Kingdom Of Jordan was reported
today planning to follow Egypt'i
lead In the abolition Of the titles
Ct Bey and Pasha.
The secretary to Prime Min
6ter Tewfik Abul Huda said the
cabinet had decided on the aboli-
tion at meeting yesterday anc
the action would take effect after
It Is approved by the Regency
Council.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Powell Says Negroes
May Refuse 10 Back
Either Pariy's Choice
BY the As.eeioted Pos,

NEW YORK, Aug. Adam
Clayton Powell. jr.. Negro Demo-
cratic Congressman, says membersl
Of his race will not vote for the
presidential or vice presidential
candidates Of either party ''unlessI
we get q civil rights platform ac-
ceptable to the Negroes Of Amer
aca."
Representative Powell, who ad :
dressed q Harlem rally yesterday
said he viii confer with Gov. Stew
e1Son and Senator Sparkman onl
the civil rights issue.
Mr.. Powell read a telegram from
the Democratic presidential NOM
inee acknowledging a request forI
an interview and agreeing to meet
Mr.. Powell at Springfield, Ill, inl
q week or 10 days. The Congress-
man said he would lead a delega-
ton to the conference.
He said a similar delegation
would confer with Gov. Steven
sons running mate. but he did not
say when that meeting would take
place. MIR. Powell said the Ala
bama Senator's record shows con-
tinuous opposition to civil rights
legislation.
Stronger FEPC Sought.
Gov. Stevenson will be urged
TO take q stronger position on
civil rights than the Democratic
platform contains, Mr.. Powell told
his audience Of $500. A declara-
ton for compulsory fair employ
ment practices will be sought.
Mr.. Powell. minister of one of
the worlds largest Baptist con-
gregations, told the rally of his
congressional constituents that
Negro voters were sold down the
river" by Uncle Toms" at the
Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Conventions.
Uncle Tom" is q phrase of
contempt used mostly by Negroes
for others of their race whom
they regard as compromisers or
lukewarm advocates Of civil rights.
Mr.. Powell told his Harlem au-i
dience that Uncle Toms i
Spearheaded the sabotaging of
civil rights planks in platforms
Of the two major parties"
First Negro Delegate.
At Chicago last month he was
ehe first Negro delegate-at-large
from New York State to q Demo-
cratic national convention.
Mr.. Powell, a candidate for re-
election in November, told the
rally that American Negroes will,
OF course, go to the polls this fall
in larger numbers than ever
before"
I'VE are watching the race, but
we haven't picked our horse YETI
he declared. bringing prolonged
applause, I'VE are going to vote
in November, but nobody knows
for whom"
Mr.. Powell added: 1--WE will
vote only for our county. city and
State candidates unless between
now and November we can get
1rm assurances from Gov. Steven
son and Senator Sparkman that
they will campaign on q more
fortnight civil rights program
than the ambiguous one adopted
In the party platform"
At present. Mr.. Powell said, he
could see no civil rights difference
between Gov. Stevenson and the
Republican nominee, Dwight D.
Eisenhower. He said Negroes are
opposed to Gen. Eisenhower be-
cause Of his stand on segregation
In the Army.
Mr.. Powell told the rally that
Representative william Dawson.
Democrat. of Illinois. Negro vice
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, "sold out thel
entire civil rights issue behind
closed doors in the Platform Com
Mittee at Chicago"
Mr.. Dawson, contacted at Co
hmbus, Ohio, declined comment
On the Powell speech.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Agreement Reached
$sA 1H =
On Role ofCitizens
In Eisenhower Race
BY fha Assoeiufsd Rrs,s

DENVER, Aug. 4.-Selection Of
key personnel to run Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's campaign was
nearly complete today-and the
general said the professionals and
the amateurs have agreed on how
to run 1t.
Gen. Eisenhower. the Repub-
lican presidential nominee, said
yesterday a citizens committee Of
self-styled amateurs and the reg
ular organization Republicans had
reached complete understanding
after three days Of negotiation.
With that hurdle cleared, the
general turned to conferences to-
day with a delegation of nearly
so persons from Illinois and with
representatives of several Negro
groups. The Illinois group in
Icludes former Senator c. Way
land Brooks. now a Republican
national committeeman, who
backed Senator Rebort A. Taft
fof Ohio for the presidential
nomination.
Compromise Effected.
The amateur-professional agree
ment announced by Gen. Eisen-
hover and his campaign manager,
Arthur E. Summerfield, chairman
of the national committee. ap-
peared to be a compromise.
They said the National Citizens
for Eisenhower Committee-which
helped the general in his nomi-
nation campaign-will be con-
tinued on an expanded basis and
will operate with its own per-
sonnel as q separate and special
agency" Of the campaign organi-
zation. It also will work in behalf
of Senator Richard M. Nixon of
California, Gen. Eisenhower's
running mate.
Establishment as a separate
agency from the national COM
mittee is what the citizens group
had demanded. But the group
also wanted to call the signals it.
self on coordination with the
national committee in d citizens,
program aimed at winning millions
of independent voters and dis
|gruntled Democrats to Gen. Eise1-
hower's support.
Roberts to Be Co-ordinator.
On that point Mr.. Summerfield
appeared to have come out on
top. He and the general an
Inounced that the activities of the
INSTRUMENTATION Citizen Clubs
would be co-ordinated with those
of the national committee by
Wesley Roberts, the committee's 8
|director of organization.
The citizens group had con-
tended on-Republicans would
not line up for the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket If they had to do it
under the banner of an organiza-
ton closely identified with the
Republican Party. The G. O. p.
regular organizations, on the
other hand, wanted to make sure
the citizens clubs didn't step into
areas where they weren't needed
|or wanted.
Mr.. Summerfield said Roberts
will operate "in such fashion that
we can avoid duplication and con-
fusion and have united effort
throughout the ranks from top to
bottom"
The Eisenhower-Nixon Citizens
Committee will be headed by Wal
ter Williams of Seattle as director
and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord OF New
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
S,9'|1'fl||ID

attic and Portland Nisei loops, the
two principal kegling circles for
Oriental Americans; after the Sc
lections are completed and printed
"bf" will skip town to escape posi-
BILE bodily harm. skiing is taking up
much time for quite number OF
Nisei, we hear; and, we also hear,
Toni Yoshioka, a versatile athlete
who excels in basketball and swim
ming, is a capable performer on the
snoW-covered slopes in our neigh
boring mountains..S umio Nagama-
tsu once was undisputably recogniz-
ed as Mr.. Nisei Golf, but he has
been surpassed by Erwin Furukawa
the first Japanese American evel
to earn a freshman mineral and 9
varsity letter in golf at the Univer-
sity of Washington. Mote Yasuda
the former Tokuda Drug casaba
star, is back from the Korea police
action" and he is sound of body ant
mind; it is to be recalled that no
many years ago he split the twine
for eight consecutive long shots a
gainst, we believe, the Portland
All-Stars..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Edison Tech Sets
An Open House

Edison Technical School will hold
an open house next Thursday March
20. it was announced today by HE.
Dickerman, principal Visiting hours
will be from 2:30 pm. to 10 pm.
"On this day." stated Dickerman,
"our entire schedule is being re-
vamped so as to have the school
running on as near a normal basis
as possible during these hours ar
ranged especially for visitors. Stu
dents will be at work in the Trade
Preparatory classes throughout the
afternoon and evening, and most of
the Evening classes will be in opera
ton"
Edison is part of the Seattle
Public Schools. There is no tuition
charge-only a three dollar enroll
ment fee and small fees in some
classes to cover cost of materials
used. Glasses are available in many
fields: general education subjects,
vocational courses in skilled trades,
and education for business. Coun-
selling, testing, and placement SER
vices are maintained. Individual
instruction permits enrolment at
any time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-12
Health Progress
To be Related

Latest Developments in health
sciences will be explained at a post
graduate refresher course for prac-
ticing pharmacists at the University
of washington on March II and ID.
The purpose of the course is to
bring pharmacists up to date on the
results of new research affecting
their profession.
Local pharmacists may make re-
servations by writing to Prof. L.
Wait Rising, College of Pharmacy,
UNIVERSITY of Washington.