davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Newbold Noyes. Jr.

markedly in the past seven or eight
years. Today. 1t may be. America is
in the position of hard-headed real
ism" in it's dealings with Russia
and Mr.. Churchill's Britain may be
doing the wishful thinking. But the
Churchill record for being right
about the big problems of war and
peace must insure him a respectful
hearing in the free world councils
in Washington, in these days ahead,
and everywhere else.
This respectful and continuing
hearing unquestionably is the big
thing Mr.. Churchill wants to win by
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Foreign Affairs

AS long as the name Dwight D..
Eisenhower retains some of its
mystery, Congress is likely to
brandish the knife lightly in the
direction of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Gen. Eisen-
hover either is or is not a presi-
Evening star., 1952-01-06
A Years Work Faces Congress in The Next Six Months

- =
domestic measures which Congress
Is expected to tackle will be a bill
to extend the life of the Defense
Production Act beyond its present
June 80 expiration date. This is
the measure under which economic
controls are enforced. When it
comes up for debate another battle
over price and wage controls may
be expected, but some controls are
in the cards.
1t is likely that Universal Mill
tary Training will come up for
attention at this session. UNIT
already has been authorized, but
the necessary legislation to put it
in effect is lacking. Some Congress-
men hesitate to deal with UNIT this
year, explaining that the Draft Act
now in force protects the armed
services until 1855. A practical
election year consideration, too, is
that pacifist, educational and labor
groups that oppose UNIT might be
dangerous enemies at the polls.
A tidelands oil bill, bitterly op-
posed by the administration, already
has passed the House and is ex-
pected to come before the Senate.
It would waive Federal rights over
submerged oil fields.
Statehood Issue
New Mexico and Arizona, which
celebrate their 40th birthdays this
year, probably will remain the
youngest States in 1852. Favorable
action on statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii will be pushed, but the
same Southern opposition in the
Senate last session is expected to
prevail this time.
Two executive orders are in for
a rough time. One authorizes civil
ian agencies of the Government to
withhold information on security"
grounds. The other established a
committee on Government contract
compliance to check on racial and
religious discrimination in plants
doing contract and subcontract
work for the Government. The first
measure is seen as an attempt to
throttle free flow of public informa-
ton, the second as an effort to slide
a civil rights program in sideways
in spite of Congress.
Revenue Reorganization
Mr.. Truman announced recently
that he intended to reorganize the
Internal Revenue Bureau. If Con-
gresS does not act contrariwise.
the reorganization plan will 60
through. But Congressman have
looked on the collectors jobs as
valuable patronage plums, and may
not go along with Mr.. Truman's
idea of cutting their number from
"a to Is and putting them under
Civil Service.
The President will have a nice
talking point if Congress rejects
his plan: Look; I tried to clean up
the mess, but that selfish Congress
wouldn't let me.
The Presidents plan to name
Gen. Mark w. Clark Ambassador to
the Vatican also faces heavy seas.
Texans don't like Gen. Clark be-
cause, they think, he caused un-
necessary loss of life in Texas
outfit at the Rapido River in Italy,
Non-Texas Protestants have MOTH
ing against the general, they Just
oppose the idea of diplomatic rela-
tions with the Holy See on church,
state separation grounds. The
Senate must confirm Gen. Clark
before be can be sent to Rome. His
military status prevented him from
taking a recess appointment last
year.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

has since 1916, the first time it
failed of ratification. This pact
would extend diplomatic status to
some U. N. officials and would pro-
tect others from legal process re-
sulting from their activities in be-
half of the United Nations in this
country. Foes of the convention
say it would give Communists carte
blanche to ply their subversive
trade here; proponents say this is
nonsense.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

NO4aEp nOOND IN the long
IA battle between President Tru-
man and Congress opens Tuesday
on Capitol Hill, when $50 persons
one of 531 authorized seats being
vacant-troop to their seats for the
start of the second session, 82d
Congress.
Ahead of Congress and the
President lie only 180 days before
the first of two great presidential
nominating conventions-the Re-
publican Party's-opens in Chicago
on July z. The major question
before the House (and Senate, too)
is whether full years share of
good, constructive work and bad,
destructive politicking can be
jammed into only half a years
time.
Any one is entitled to guess which
the work or the politicking-will
suffer If there isn't time for both.
Many political observers like to
draw sharp parallels between what
happened in the second session of
the 80th Congress-preceding the
1948 conventions-and what will
happen in the coming months. Ac-
tually, parallels aren't too apt, as Mr..
Truman is likely to find when the
time comes to make another at
tempt at pushing through his
perennial domestic legislative pro-
gram.
A Big Difference
The big difference between the
two Congresses and the Presidents
overt attitude toward them is that
the 80th was Republican and the
82d is Democratic. Thus, when Mr..
Truman ran afoul of the legis-
lators in the spring of 1948, he
could with impunity take the
stump that summer against the
do-nothing, good-for-nothing Re-
publican Both Congress. He could
make political capital of the block
ing tactics of his opposition on the
Hill, and could urge the voters to
include him in and the Repub-
licans out in November, 1948.
For his pet projects, Mr.. Truman
is likely to find no warmer re-
ception this time than he did in
1948. And he won't be able to sell
the Congress down the river with
out loading large part of the
Democratic Party on the barge
along with it. The reason is that,
as Congress opens, 232 Democrats
control the organization of the
House against 2O1 Republicans and
l Independent, and in the Senate
the Democratic margin is so to 46.
So if the 82d Congress is good
for-nothing, 1t will go down in his
tory as a good-for- nothing Demo-
cratic body. And, in politics as in
commerce. it's poison to low-rate
your own product.
Actually, this Congress is Demo-
cratic in name only. A more real
iStic division would give what might
be called the Republicans a COM
Portable margin over the Demipub-
licans: The Rankins and Byrds of
the majority party, combining with
the Tafts and Tabers of the mi
nority, form working coalition
that can effectively block the
things that are nearest to Mr.. Tru-
mans heart.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

bill will be based in part on find
ings concerning the Ohio election
of 1850, in which Senator Taft,
Republican, thrashed State Audi
tor Joe Ferguson in an election
bitterly and expensively fought.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Chips in Destroyer's Gears May Have Been Sabotage

BOSTON, R)-First Naval Dis trict headquarters disclosed yes terday that metal chips found in the reduction gears caused $30O,- 900 damage to the destroyer Pritchett in what may have been sabotage.
 Rear Admiral John l.. McCrea, commandant of the district, said a naval intelligence investigation to determine if it was sabotage has not yet been completed.
 He said the damage was dis covered about a month ago just before the Pritchett was to leave the Boston naval shipyard for a training cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Sen. Taft, Etc.. And Their Political EnunciatiOnS

Continued from Page One) the Shrine auditorium to capacity, was devoted to what he said was Americas golden future 20 years from now. In this address he said of the Republicans:
 "They have always been afraid of tomorrow. Seldom has there been a bold idea for building America bigger and stronger |. but that Republican voices are raised saying, You can't do that"
 But the big political news of the day came from New York where Taft got together with Gen. Eisenhower Taft is a symbol to many party leaders - they call him "Mr. Republican" an d many were waiting to see what tack he would take in the cam paign before reaching their own decisions.
 Taft made it plain that he has no intention of taking sideline seat in the campaign. He will speak, he said, "on a national broadcast and speak anywhere to the extent of my ability" He asked his own supporters to give Eisenhower tn cir enthusiastic backing.
 He said, too, that he is "com- pletely satisfied" that Eisenhower would give the country good ad- miniStration.
 Dean Acheson got into the pol itical act last night in a speech at Kansas City in which he de- tended his State Department poli- cies against attacks by Eisen- hover and John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign policy adviser.
 But the political spotlight was centered today on New York where Eisenhower was holding his long awaited meeting with Taft.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12

If you have attended meeting of the City Council recently meeting of the school board have at tended the open weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon, actively working on committee of the Girl Scouts Boy Scouts, public library, volunteer firemen other civic project, then this editorial does not apply to you.
 Nome can grow be improved and made better place in which to live only by the people living in it taking an active interest in it's development. There are too many people who claim they good citizens who sit back and let the other fellow do the work then criticize the fellow who tries, for his efforts.
 If you feel that there are problems in the commu- nifty that should be investigated civic developments that should be taken under consideration is the time to speak up If you don't like to speak up in public gatherings, then write etter-not of criticism, however, but one of constructive suggestion.
 Your City Council and your Chamber of Commerce cannot carry the full burden of responsibility unless they know you, the taxpayers of the community, interested in their efforts
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
Japanese Interests Seek To Cut Timber in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman said Thursday he is un- able to comment on a plan for Japanese private interests to log a large section Of the Tongass Ma tional Forest in southeast Alaska.
 The President told his news conference he had not been in- formed of the situation and thus could not reply to a reporters re- quest on whether he approves of the proposition.
 Informed officials said that un- der the proposition now being dis cussed, Japanese private interests would form an American com pany to cut timber in the Alaskan forest and ship the logs to Japan for processing and use in Japan csc textile industries.
 Informed sources said one of the major stumbling blocks is that the Agriculture Department has ruled frequently that any timber cut in Alaska must be processed there before shipment.
 The Japanese have traditionally bought lumber from Canada and other sources for processing in Japan into dissolving pulp for use in textile and other manufactures.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
SODIUM FLOURIDE IN WATER

number of communities have conducted studies determine the effect of sodium fluorde drinking water. In 1914 such study begun in two New York communities, Newburgh and Kingston. Kingston citizens to drink fluoridated water while New burgh people drank ordinary water for period of 10 years.
 The ten-year period is not up yet, but the Health Department of the State of New York has reported the interim results It seems that children who drink water with sodium fuoride added have AZ percent less tooth decay.
 According to Dr. Bruce F. Forsyth, chief dental officer of the Public Health Service fluordation is 'the most remarkable public health preventive deve- oped in this country
 Pro- means for" and "con' means "against" This explains the difference between progress and Congress. The Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
 American Leauue

 Cleveland 5-Philadelphia 3 Detroit 6-BOStOn ? Chicago 6-WaShington 3 New York 6-St. Louis 1
 National League New York 3-Pittsburgh ? Philadelphia 6-St. Louis 3 Brooklyn 4-6-Chicago 1-2 Cincinnati 6-BOSton 5 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6-San Diego 3 San Francisco 5-POrtland 0 Seattle 4-HollyWood 4
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-12
N o T I C E

Board of Directors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held al the C. R. Jackson resi- dence on Friday evening al $500 pm. All members are urged 10 attend. Important business.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

pm. Return trips are scheduled
at 10, II and 1859 am. and 2
3, 4, 5 and 6 pm.
The show which is sponsored by
the National Airport Club, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
employees of The Evening Star,
in cooperation with the Pontiac
Dealers and Exchange Clubs of
Metropolitan Washington, is ex-
pected to draw upward of 100,0 900
people during the flying hours
which start at 9 am. and continue
through 4:30 pm.
"A static display is being as
sembled by Andrews Air Force
Base. The Andrews band will
play.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
MEADE Posses 208, 900

FORT MEADE, Md, June II
(SpeciaD The Army's busiest re-
Iception center. here at For.
Meade, has processed more thai.
208, 900 soldiers since the outbreak
of the Korean conflict according
to Capt. Fred Schoenbrodt, oper-
ationS officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

years old. He had served as ap-
pointed treasurer for more than a
year before that and had been
employed as bookkeper since 1943
After his resignation becomes
effective September 80, Mr.. Fer
guson and his vote, Lucy. SO, will
live in Florida. They now live at
1875 South Spring street.
MIR. Ferguson is the last surviv-
ing original officer of the Harley
Davidson Motorcycle Co., which
he served as first vice president
from 1906 to 1918. From 1912 to
1921 he ran his own business in
Buffalo, N. Y, the Ferguson Steel
g. Iron Co.
The City Council commended
Mr.. Ferguson and agreed to &C
cept applications to fill the va
cancy.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Entries Filed From Is States
In Model Plane Show Sunday
Model Air Show Guide

The Event - Seventh An
nual National Capital Model
Air Show.
The Time-June IS, 1852.
The Place - Andrews Air
Force Base.
Registration-At any Pom
tiac leadership in the Wash
ington Metropolitan area or
by mail application to Room
724, The Evening Star Build
ing.
Eligibility - This contest
open to any modeler. regard
less of age or sex who holds
membership in the National
Academy Of Model Aeronau-
tics. A total of 26 events will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
w. M. & A. to Run
Special Buses to
Andrews Air Base

Early registration for the Sew
enth Annual Capital Model Air
Show indicates heavy participa-
ton by modeleIs from at least 16
States and the District.
There are 81 cities beyond the
Washington metropolitan area
that will be represented at the
meet, to be held Sunday at An
drews Air Force Base.
Undoubtedly this number will
be increased during the remain
ing few days before the meet in
addition, there is always heavy
registration on the day of the
meet.
The w. M. & A. motor lines
plan number Of special buses,
which will leave the downtown
terminal at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. at 9,
10 am. and 1901, l. 2, 3 and 4
Evening star., 1952-06-11

sWooworfh's
Shopping Reporter
Evening star., 1952-06-11

ORD OF having
collected more
than 100 per
cent of assessed
taxes for the
past four years.
T he treasurer
achieved t h / S
record through
vigorous collec-
ton of delin-
quent taxes.
Mr.. Ferguson
was elected city
treasurer in No
v e m b e r, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Suffrage Group to Meet

Arnold Bauman, counsel for the
Senate Crime Subcommittee, will
speak at the election meeting of
the District Central Suffrage Con-
ference, Inc, at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Washington Post Commu-
nifty Room, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
City Treasurer Quits
Falls Church Posi-

Falls Church's 83-year-old city
treasurer. James E. Ferguson, has
submitted his resignation.
Mayor Charles E. Kellogg COM
mended Mr.. Ferguson for his rec
Evening star., 1952-06-11
v. COLGATE brings you the
! MMneMy Of 4
! ChlorophylI' toothpaste
says W00LNORTH'S 5~4m}rsz

Il tew years ago, green plants were
something to fill a fower pot or win-
dow box. Today, thanks to science, one
OF their most vital elements winds up
on our toothbrushes!
You're right, I'm talking about Chlo-
TophyA, natures miracle product .
and l wonder what we ever did WITH
out it. But'never let it be said that the
original discovery Of ChlorophyRs
benef efcid aid to humans served to end
all discoveries. Not for minute!i Sci
ence went right ahead with its re-
search. And now up comes COLGATE
CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE.
Its made with Colgate's brand new
formula that gives you the full benefits
OF a Chlorophyu toothpaste. Helps de-
tconfains wafer-soIubIs chIorophylIins
Evening star., 1952-06-11

stroy bad breath for hours, fights tooth
decay, checks common gum disorders.
1 found this new Colgates,Uonder at
Woolworth's the other day-tried it
Immediately. I found it so pleasant to
use. 1t dissolves easily, rinses away in
a T6y. You'll love the fresh, minty
favor that leaves your mouth feeling
so cool.
For full benefits to breath, gum and
teeth, l recommend brushing your
teeth with Colgate's ChlorophyH
Toothpaste after each meal. Delight
your whole family and take home a
tube nest time you're at Woolworth's
convenient toiletries counter in 43c
and 69c sizes.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

4 manicure that's always beauty
parlor perfect!
Exciting Lipstick Discovery - Ness
STAY FAST Indelible Eipstick! Never
leaves q kissprint! Credmier be-
cause 1t contains pure lanolin! Ten
glorious colors, to harmonize with
your favorite shade of Spillpruf
Cutex.
Try Cutex you'll rave! Spillpruf
Cutex, 25t, 15e plus tar. Stay Fast
Lipstick, soc, 29t plus taa.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Lovelier-looking, Longer-Wsarimg
Cuter! Made with Enamefon, Cutex
nail polish wears and lasts with the
hardness of a cleaning jewel!
Comes in a wide, wide range of the
most beautiful, fashionable colors
Of the season!
Al,rays Perfect Manicure-because
the Spillpruf bottle has an exclu-
sive Mail Measure" neck that
measures" polish for your brush.
No dripping No smearing! You get
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BIGGEST TIP
OF THE CENTURY!

No more danger of running
clothes and furniture be-
cause of spilled nail polish
thanks to SPILLPRUF
CUTEx! A sensational new
device in the tip Of this
amazing bottle stops polish
from flowing when the bot
tie is accidentally over
turned! Another wonderful
beauty tip: inside the Spill
pruf bottle is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Rowan. Murphy &
Schuyler To Be
Honored Friddy

Jefferson City, Mo.-Three Ne
gro journalists, one a Minnesotan,
will be honored here at Lincoln
University by the School Of
Journalism here Friday, April 20.
Citations Of Merit in Journal
ism will be presented Carl Muir
ply, president of the AFRO
AMERICAN papers Of Baltimore,
Carl Rowan, staff writer, Mime
apolis TRIBUNE, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and George s. Schuyler, as
sociate editor OF the COURIER,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The citations will be presented
at the fourth annual Headliner
Week Awards banquet which will
be addressed by William o. Wal
ker, editor, Cleveland CALL and
POST. His subject will be Ed
torial Responsibility in an Unde-
veloped Market"
Another MinnesOtan. Cecil New
man, editor and publisher Of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and
st. Paul RECORDER, will make
two talks at the Headliner ses-
sions. Thursday evening, April "a
he will give a talk on THE Com
munity Market. At the morning
assembly of the Headliner ses-
sions Friday, April 25, Newman
will speak on How To Make A
Newspaper Succeed"
Publication awards will go to
the LADIES HOME JOURNAL
and TIDE Magazine.
This is the fourth annual Head
liner week which brings profess
sional journalists from all over
the nation to talk to Journalism
school students and the editors of
high school papers all over Ameri-
ca
DR.. Armistead Pride is dean Of
the Lincoln University School of
Journalism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Three Defense Plants
Charged With Bios
By The NAACP

Washington, April 20-Immed-
late investigation of three plants
charged with racial discrimination
in employment was ordered today
by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
d., Mimi }, chairman of the SEN
ate Labor and Public welfare sub
committee now holding hearings
on pending FEPC bills.
Senator Humphrey ordered in
vestigation of the Hbomb install
lation at Aiken, S. c.; the Lock-
heed Aircraft Company at Mariet-
ia, Ga; and the Naval Ordnance
plant at indianapolis, following
testimony by Walter White, ex-
ccutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, who cited these
outfits, among others, as being
guilty of racial discrimination.
This kind of bias, Mr.. White
charged, is alternating millions Of
colored peoples throughout the
world. I'VE need these tremendous
human resources" he said, Ito
stamp out the evil weed of dicta-
torships wherever it may flourish.
Viewed in this light, a federal
policy of fair employment, under
Ordered by legislation, is already
long overdue Whatever action we
take now should have been taken
yesterday"
The NAACP leader recalled in
stances of discrimination eX-
perienced by dark-skinned fore
rgners visiting this country Such
experiences, he said, had embitter-
ed visitors from Asia and Africa
against America. These aspects
If racial discrimination in the
United States remind us that the
proposal to eliminate job discrim-
nation by passing federal legisla-
ton is only a part of many things
that we must do to support the
proclamation of our democracy
that all men are free and equal"
he asserted.
Following Mr.. Whites testi-
mony, Clarence Mitchell, director
of the NAACP Washington
Bureau, enlarged upon the prob
lens encountered in seeking fair
employment practices in the con-
struction and operation of the
new H-bomb plant being develop
ed near Aiken, S. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

this year win be a style revue
sponsored by the ASKIN store,
400 Wabasha st., on Wednesday
night.
The Askin store will present to
some winner a $50 merchandise
prize. The store will also give q
$25 prize to an individual club
member who gives out the largest
number of tickets.
The grand prize will be a clock
radio, given by the st. Paul Re-
corder.
The club or organization whose
friends and members attend In the
largest number as revealed by the
tickets will, be awarded a $25
cash prize from the st. Paul re-
corder.
Items for the baskets of grocer
les to be given away nightly will
come from Fairway Foods, Food
Guild Stores. Gedney Food Pro-
ducts, Eddy's Bread, Kennedy
Mayonaise. Land o'Lakes, Cream
cites, Jenny Lee Macaroni, Pills
bury Cake Mix. Monarch Finer
Eoods rorasnfa EFIottr Rordef,'a
Cheese, Kellogg Company Pro-
ducts, Allied Foods, Aunt Jimima
Pancake Flour and General
Foods.
Doors for the RECORDER
Home Service Exposition at Halle
Q. Brown House. April 20 and 80
open at $40 p. m. each night.
Come early to get a seat and
view the exhibits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Wheat|ey House Sponsors
Institute For Youth
All Day Sat. May 3

Mrs. f. V. Marshall, chairman
of the Education Committee of
Board of Directors of Phyllis
Wheatley House announced this
week the completion of plans for
an all day Institute For Youth
to be held at Phyllis Wheatley
House on Saturday, May 3. 1852,
beginning at GAS a. m.
The education committee has
had the suggestion and advice of
youth in the selection of topics
and the cooperation of Ames
Lodge. through the Juvenile State
Director, Leon Lewis. and Earl
McNeal, Junior Exalted Ruler of
Ames Lodge.
The help and cooperation of the
Junior Branch of the Minneapolis
NAACP has been obtained.
The following topics have been
approved by the committee.
l. Preparation for marriage.
2. Choosing a vocation.
3. How can adults effectively