davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03

as easy as including POST TENS the wonder
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contains different cereals in 10 Individual no -
waste packages . and each one is just as >.1k
nutritious as it is delicious! Everyone can pick N&1
M choose la their fancy, too :. the children >L
can have Grape-Nuts Flakes the two minute "
energy cereal or Posts 40% Bran Flakes toh'te
vou and Friend Husband can have Post Toases or Po
- pOST Items TODAY for better breakfast
Evening star., 1952-08-22
EMERSON

0 $24s.95 Emerson l2h" Console
TV. Open stock, Model 654.
tl) 9th 6 E, tD CIor- $40
endon to
o $z59.95 Emerson Is" TobIe TV.
Model 6el. tD 9th & $40
o $329.50 Emerson Is" Console TV.
Model 66S. Cd 9th 6 E, ID
Sc, ID Go. Ave. Cd 500
NE. ------ 90
o $279.95 Emerson II" Toble TV.
Model 6e6. ID 9th 6 500
Evening star., 1952-08-22
;I23'sZ:lS /

Q $3S9.50 copehort 6" Console TV.
. Model 352. ~ at 9th 6 81 "a
{, Cd at NE. - aVW
. $44s.95 copehsrs Is" De Luxe Con-
sole TV with full doors. Model
334M. Cd 9th 6 {, % NE, %
Clarendon, ca Silver 500
Spring, (l) College Park avV
0 $359.95 capeheFt n" Blond Spinet
Console. Brond new. At 500
oil 7LAcY'S SToRES--- hVV
. $469.95 cepehert "" De Luxe Con-
sole with full doors. Brond
new. Model 524M. At oil 5000
7 LACY'S STORES &VO
Evening star., 1952-08-22
GENERAL ELECTRIC

. $z5s.S5 "6-E" l6' N. $70
Model l6T5. U) 9th GE sV
Q $z7e.95 "G-E" "" TV. Model
ITS. tl) 9th 6 z: ~ NE,
O) Clarendon, tl) Sc, 500
Cd College Pork H&O
o $369.95 "G-E" II" Console TV witt,
doors. Model l7cllo. 500
% NE. - uOU
. $4s5.00 "G-E" 20" Blonde Con-
sole TV with doors. 1852 model
2oc15l. ~ 9th 6 E, 5000
(l| College Pork -- 4OO
Evening star., 1952-08-22

. $259.e5 Philee l2h" Console TV.
Model 1894. ID College SEQ
Park VW
Q $z79.95 PhiIeo. Is" TobIe $40
T. Model 1907. tI) 9th GE sU
Q $279.95 PhiIeo ~" Mahogany
Tobie TV. Model 1902. 500
Cd 9th 8 E- 90
o $z99.95 PhiIeo "" Blonde Floor
Somple TobIe TV. Model 1921.
I'd 60. Ave, (l) College $40
Park, ID Silver Spring. sTW
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Some are brand-new 1851 and 1852 models, many are
samples and demonstrators in excellent condtio
some have only been used window dspays Tradeins
priced at fraction of their original prices and
have been checked and rechecked for serviceabity!
DON'T MISS this great clearance RUSH DOWN
TOMORROW to any of Lacy's stores
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HOFFMAN + i

o $31s.95 Hoffmen l6" TobIe TV.
Model 634. Blond or mo- $00
hooony at 9th & z Sts.-- 90
. $329.50 Hoffman IA" Console with
doors. Model 87l. CD at son
lACY'S 9th & E only 90
. $4Is.s5 Hofsmsn Is" Blond Con-
sole with doors. Model St0M
S66. (l) 9th 8 z Sts. NV. uUW
Evening star., 1952-08-22
XIs!I,7's!l;Zs'lk;y

. $359.95 MetoroIe Is" Console with
doors. Model TIKI. tD 500
Silver Spring ~
. $379.e5 MotoroIe ~" Console with
doors. Model Tiki. U) son
9th & { %
o $389.95 MotoroIo 7" Console TV
with doors. Model l7K3, tD 9th
6 E. tD NE. % Sill S190
yer Spring -"
o $399.95 Motovola l9" Console
TV. Model leK2. Cd S1e0
9th g sVV
Q $2S9.95 MotoroIo II" TobIe TV.
Model l7T4. ~ 9th 6 E. $1e0
(D College Pork nVU
0 $469.50 MotoroIa 20" De Luxe
Console with doors. Model 2Ok2.
CD CD 9Th 6 {, u' NE, $1Q0
Evening star., 1952-08-22

. $45S.s5 hosfman De Luxe Fruit
wood l6" Console TV. Model
1853. Cd 9th 6 E Sts. S9A@
NV. 4 ~
. $45s.50 Hoffmon Is" TV Con-
sole with full doors. Model s67.
aI,,, nn OF LAcTs 9Th e E $27e
o'Hy
Q 536.95 Hosfman 10" De Luxe Pro-
vineioi Console with full doors.
Model 8o2. Cd 9th 6 E, S900
D NE. 6VW
. $S7S Hoffmen l6" Console Comb.
N with FM-AM Rodio and s.
speed Webster record ehonuer.
Model o5l. u) 9th 6 {, $90M
Q $675 Hossmon io" De Luxe Con-
sole Comb. Tv. FM-AM Rodio, s.
speed Webster record changer.
Model 96l. CD Georgia S90M
HNS.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

display space desperately EVERY ITEM BELOW must
be cleared from display floors Immediately Prices
sashed- for this "alout" ONE
DAY CLEARANCE! Pick your Famous Brand Saturday
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ROW, SATURDAY, for these unusual savings! I
Evening star., 1952-08-22

. $z49.95 Westinghouse Loundronot.
1851 demonstrotor. % 9th & E,
% NE, tl) Clarendon. S19M
ID Sc, tl) College Park aO0
Evening star., 1952-08-22

. $37s.es Emerson l2h" 3-woy
Console Combination TV. Radio
and 3-speed automatic phono-
crops. Model 665. tll 500
9th 6 {. I'd Georgia Ave. u&U
. $469.s5 Emerson le" De Luxe
Console with doors. Model 500
$50. U) Silver Spring. aWV
o $479.95 Emerson Is" De Luxe
Console Combination TV. Rodo
and 3-speed phono. Model ST 0M
666. ID at 1907 H St. NE. %
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Thomas L. Stokes:
nOnNS = 9lOKeS:
What Does Middle Woy Mean?
Eisenhower Cove Himself Away in Speech at Boise doho
When He Spoke informally on Issue of Public Power

What Is the middle way"
Gen. Eisenhower?
An understanding Of what the
Republican presidential candi-
date means must, naturally,
await his detailed treatment of
specific issues, one by one, which
he has promised. For the term
middle way" can mean all sorts
Of things. like cleft" and fright"
and socialism" especially when
tossed about glibly in the heat
Of a, campaign. Qc 3a
Gen. Eisenhower did not iden-
tify the middle way" on spe-
cif1c issues in his Boise speech.
But in one instance he dropped
a very broad hint, manifestly
letting his guard down when
he dispensed with a prepared
text and spoke informally. AS
often happens in such cases. he
plainly revealed who had been
briefing him. who had got his
ear, on an issue very important
to millions of voters all over the
country who likewise recognize
who was briefing him.
For they have lived with this
issue-public power. They have
been in the thick Of the fight
over it. They need no briefing.
The general gave himself
away in this paragraph:
Nov, we have for a long time
q Government that applies the
philosophy of the left to the
Government. The Government
will build the power dams, the
Government will tell you how to
distribute your power, the Gov
ernment will do this and that,
the Government does everything
but come in and wash the dishes
for the housewife"
We can dismiss as without
point the cleft" intimation
about what Congress-hardly o
"leftiSt" body-has done as rep
resentative Of the people in
breaking the stranglehold few
powerful private utilities once
held on the Nations electric
power resources. And what it
has done to provide cheap elec-
tricity for homes, farms and in
dustry and distribute it widely
through Rural Electrification
Administration CO operatives
which farmers themselves own,
manage and operate. And, along
with that, reclamation and irri-
Evening star., 1952-08-22
DoNid lawrence
Eisenhower Evodes BOBBY rap
Left-Wnges Attempt to Get General to Renounce 6 O. P
Nominees for CONGRESS Who Hold Different Views

ding of international policies.
but the late Senator La Toilette.
before and during World War I.
was just as bitter in his attacks
on public men, including the
President of the United States.
Since he happened to be a "lib-
eral," he was rarely denounced
by his own kind and. even after
his wild charges had been aired,
he was nevertheless reelected to
the Senate by the people Of Wis
consin and hailed subsequently
even by President Truman as a
great public servant.
The right Of a United States
Senator to say what he pleases
always has been a right which
true liberals were ready virtu-
ally to lay down their lives to
sustain. but today the thought
control" habit has become i'm
bedded so deeply that the cleft
wingers" are openly asking the
Republican nominee to 60 so
far as to repudiate the selection
by two sovereign States Of their
nominees for the Senate just
because it is assumed that for
the presidential nominee to sup
port such primary selections of
the States, is to indorse the
views of those Senator'S.
Presidents like Wilson and
Roosevelt and Truman have
tried to purge" members Of
their own party by opposing
them in the primaries. Almost
without exception. the people
have resented such interference,
as they will resent it in Wiscon-
sin and Indiana. But the real
purpose undoubtedly is to har-
ass Gen. Eisenhower. Presum-
ably the "left wingers" feel
they have q, right to perpetuate
a bit of mischief against a can
didate they are opposing any,
way. They unquestionably have
that right in politics. but full
exposure Of its implications may
at least open the eyes Of the
people generally to the symp-
toms of totalitarianism which
the younger members of the
Democratic Party are revealing
in their concepts Of party regu-
larity. loyalty and discipline.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Dovid Lowrence:

Having nearly wrecked the
Democratic Party in the South
by means of the loyalty
pledge" device. the 'left-wing-
ers" now are attempting to get
the Republican nominee. Gen.
Eisenhower, to put himself on
record as refusing to support
certain nominees for the Senate
and House in the Republican
primaries who happen to hold
different views from his own
on public questions.
The so-called loyalty" rule
which was adopted at the
Democratic National Convention
at the behest Of the ''left-wing-
ers" required the delegates
even before the nominees were
selected for President and Vice
President-to affirm that they
would support the ticket. But
in the present case of Repub-
lican Senator, spokesmen in the
press for the 'left wing" ele-
ments have been calling on Gen.
Eisenhower to say in advance
of the Republican primary in
Wisconsin that he will not sup
port whoever Is nominated but
the nominee who conforms to
his views. For q presidential
nominee, when in q given State,
to refuse to ask for the election
OF the Republican ticket Is to
be guilty Of disloyalty to q
pafty-primary selection.
Fortunately. Gen. Eisenhower
has not fallen for any such
BOBBY trap. He is likely, on
the contrary. to say that he will
support the nominees of any
Republican primary or conven-
tion in any State Of the union
where Republicans are nomi-
mated. To do otherwise Is to
set up the rule that the party
nominee for President has q
veto power on the kind Of nomi
nees selected by the States and
that. if the whim suits him, he
can be disloyal to such nominees
and to the people who voted to
choose the nominees. Maybe
what will be offered hereafter
at both national conventions
is reciprocal loyalty pledge"
that not only pledges the dele
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Power Commission here will
take up New York's application
to go ahead. alone. with Canada.
Already the New York Power
Authority has announced it will
turn over electricity at the bus
bar, so-called, to private power
companies for distribution, giv-
ing them control. In the st
Lawrence marketing area are
SIS REA co-operatives and 269
municipalities which presum-
ably will be denied preference
enjoyed by such in other areas
and the cheaper rates from
public power projects. The pri-
vate utilities will have a mo-
nopoly. Beyond that. consumers
in the whole New York-New
England region served now by
private utilities will lack the
''yardstick" competition which
would have been afforded by a
public power project as in other
areas and which has kept utility
rates reasonable in other re-
gionS.
Is yielding to the utilities in
their new campaign dramatized
by the New York case Gen.
Eisenhower'S middle way?
And after all the tribute he paid
Theodore Roosevelt's trust
busting" crusade? Republican
Senator George Aiken Of ver-
mont. who is familiar with what
the utilities are up to in New
England and elsewhere, could
advise his party's Presidential
candidate otherwise If he were
consulted. So could others In
the party.
It looks as II it's going to be
who gets the generals ear as to
what the middle way means.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
John c. HenY:
John e: HenD
Pocific-Asidtic Trade Battle On
Bton Opposes japanese Adherence to Tariffs Agreement
Soviet Specialists Move to Enter Civilian Markets

Japan. rebuilding her tre-
mendous industrial and trade
potential. is being alternately
wooed and rebuffed these days
in the offside skirmishes Of the
cold war.
Britain. supported by Austria
liza and New Zealand, is currently
opposing japanese adherence to
the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. japanese
participation in the GAIT setup
would make it eligible for the
most favored nation" treat
ment of its exports to many
member countries-in effect a
reduction Of tariff barriers
against Japanese articles which
traditionally are produced at
low cost.
The British and Common
wealth action stems. of course,
from q historic British-Japa-
nese trade rivalry in the Pa
cific-Asiatic market. In pre-
war days. low-priced Japanese
goods flooded much of that area
in exchange for the raw ma
terials with which the island
empire was building its war
machine. Japanese trading
practices. often a form Of bar
tering. were condemned by
Britain then as unfair" and
their revival is feared today.
A full dress meeting of the
GAIT nations, more than 80
in number. is scheduled in Ge-
neva in October. Since only
two-thirds Of the membership
is needed for approval of a new
applicant, it is expected that
Japan will be admitted at that
time.
Meanwhile, solicitation Of
japanese trading interest in the
Communist-dominated Asiatic
mainland is anticipated from
Soviet sources. Among the
statesmen" may well be about
50 members of the protested
Russian occupation mission in
Tokyo who have recently ap-
Evening star., 1952-08-22

CATION to open up new lands and
flood control to protect farms
and home and industry along
our great waterways. 1t is
doubtful that the people would
consider all this 'leftist."
But let us leave all that and
go directly to the great battle
now raging, which relates to the
distribution Of power to which
the general referred.
This takes US back again to
Congress which, in the 1914
flood control act, provided for
preference to municipalities and
REA co-operatives in distribu-
tion Of power from great public
power projects financed by the
peoples money. Congress also.
from time to time, has author
lied Government transmission
lines from these great public
projects so that consumers
might get the benefit of low
rates instead Of having private
utilities control the lines from
tax-paid projects and charge
what the freight would bear.
Just now the great private
utilities are seeking to break
down these safeguards. Con-
sumers know what is at stake,
even If the general doesn't.
While this campaign is ma
tionwide in scope, the pilot"
case on which the utilities now
are concentrating Is involved in
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project. The utilities
got their opening when the
Senate, under their insistent
lobbying pressure, failed to
ratify the treaty which would
have authorized joint construc-
ton of that great enterprise by
the United States and Canada.
Now Canada Is preparing to go
ahead alone. And New York
State, through the New York
Power Authority. instead of our
Federal Government. is prepar-
ing to join with Canada on the
power phases Of this project
which, as for New York. con-
Germs the Niagara River. Early
in September the International
Joint Commission will hold the
last Of preliminary hearings on
New York's application to 60
ahead with the Niagara River
power development. After it ap-
proves that. then the Federal
Evening star., 1952-08-22

piled for registration as aliens.
Once stated largely with mill
tary personnel, the mission now
numbers mostly civilian-trade
specialists. While Russia did
not sign the peace treaty with
Japan. the action Of the mis-
sion personnel in seeking to
register indicates that Moscow
wishes to continue the mission
as a trade or political agency.
While the Communist-con-
trolled markets of Asia-China,
Manchuria and North Korea are
major ones-may have changed
greatly in character since their
pre-war period they still may
offer tempting possibilities to
Japanese industry.
Japan's production index and
her foreign exchanges are at a
relatively healthy point right
now but they are so very largely
because Of the Korean war.
American procurement of goods
and services in Japan, or the
expenditures of American serv-
ice men and their families. have
contributed greatly to the favor
able exchange situation. It is
expected, If any solution to the
Korean war ever is reached, that
these sources of income to Japan
will decrease sharply or dis
appear entirely. A more reveal
ing and disturbing circumstance
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

President Ada Stevenson that ne must
Roosevelt record And another thing-w Ada
please promising the in Washington until
they finish making it.
Eisenhower entry is justified
which Ike and Harry Truman
that Stevenson is the
worst possible captive candidate.
declare they'll stick to the
middle Of the road good place stand while deciding which
stream Of traffic it's better to be knocked down by.
The Government cost Of living has risen to
high country won't the dogs-not
the present price Of dog food
Beardsley Ruml party und-raiser he
campaign contributions with smile" That's about
around Washington-the laughs you.
Gen. says confusion everywhere Washington
Republican headquarters in Washington will be happy to clear
misunderstanding about that atementas they
get squared
Evening star., 1952-08-22

in the Japanese exchange pic
ture vis-a-vis the United States
is the fact that japanese civilian
commercial imports from this
country reached a value Of $698
million in 1851 as against ex-
ports to this country of only
$184 million. An adverse balance
of more than $500 million is
not easy to reverse.
Deprived of the abnormal de-
mands of the Korean war. Japan
must seek its economic self
support more largely in trading
with the non-dollar areas. II
the Communist countries Of
the Pacific-Asiatic market are to
resume their suspicion of Ja-
pans possible economic and
political behavior to the point
where they oppose its obvious
trade requirements the tempta-
tions will be all the greater
within the Soviet sphere.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

gates to support the nominees
for President and Vice President
but also commits the presi-
dental and vice presidential
nominees to support the nomi-
nees for the Senate and House
chosen in the primaries or by
lawfully conducted State con-
ventions.
The cases which have stirred
up the issue are, of course. those
Of Senators Mccarthy of Wis
consin and Jenner Of Indiana.
The latter is known to differ
with Gen. Eisenhower on inter-
national policies, and the former
has long been the target Of the
"left wingers. They are really
not so much incensed over the
instances in which Senator Nc
Carthy has misfired but are
smarting under the criticism
that has come to the So-called
liberals" because in their ranks
have been found some proved
Communists and traitors to the
United States.
Almost never do the cleft
wingers" denounce Alger Hiss
for lying in his testimony by
claiming he was not a Com
munist, and almost never do
they denounce men like Lee
Pressman, who now has ad-
mitted in public testimony that
in the many years he was guild
ing the CIO as its chief counsel
he was q member of the Com
munist Party and Of q Com
munist cell.
None Of the discovered cases
seems to interest the cleft
wingers" or their publications
very much, but. If they can
destroy Senator Mccarthy, they
think they can next 60 after
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
and others who are not being
intimidated by their tactics
men who-are. collrageously ex-
posing Communist activities
among the '.left-wingers" in
America.
Senator Mccarthy deserves
the severest condemnation for
making unsupported charges
against Gen. Marshall's han
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

services, public health agencies, an
report needing more nurses. What
can we do?
AS the demand for nursing serv-
ices has become greater, it seems
apparent that we cannot meet this
demand unless somehow we can
find ways to attract and hold more
people in nursing.
What Can We Do?
What can nurses and persons
interested in nursing services do
about the nurse shortage? Try to
establish standards for practical
nurses and for schools of practical
nursing, by law, in the next session
OF the Montana legislature. There
are many problems today in relation
to providing nursing care for the
sick. Everyone wants to know that
there are enough people available
to give good quality nursing care
to sick people.
You can help support the effort
of the Montana State Nurses associ-
alton and the Practical Nurses as
ISOLATION to pass a law to provide
for mandatory icensure of profess
sional nurses and permissive licen-
sure of practical nurses. This law
is necessary as a first step in pro-
viding safe nursing care for the
people of Montana.
Laws such as the proposed nurs-
ing practice act will provide you
nurses who have at least certain
amount of preparation. It will set
Montana standards for schools of
practical nursing and assure the
public of safe, professional and
practical nursing services.
The nurses in your area will be
glad to give you more information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

under 10000 nurses in military serv-
ice. In Montana % new hospitals
have been built since 1910.
In addition, a number of hospitals
have added rooms, including hos
pitfalls in Sidney, Miles City, Billings,
Bozeman, Butte and Missou1a. Ad-
ditional rooms have also been made
available at state institutions at
Galen and Warm Springs, and a
new veterans hospital has been
built in Montana. Let us remember
that every time new hospital bed
is provided the bed and room alone
will not help anyone. Only when
nursing service is available will the
bed be useful.
1000 Nurses in Hospitals
The nurse who graduated in 1880
or before had fewer opportunities
to work than the nurse of today.
She worked usually 10 or II hours
each day, if she was in a hospital,
for salaries ranging from $50 to $75
per month in Montana. If she did
private duty she worked 20 hours
for S.. There were very few other
positions open for nurses.
But in 1852, the nurse has many
opportunities to work, not only in
hospitals, homes and doctors Of
fees, but in public health, in in
dustry, in schools, in military serv-
ices. AS modern medical science
has developed, the usefulness of the
nurse has been extended and ex-
banded as never before in our his
tory.
A QUESTIONABLE sent to Montana
hospitals in March, 1852, indicates
that there are about 1000 nurses
employed in Montana hospitals.
There are also about 1900 practical
nurses or others doing similar work
in these hospitals. There are about
65 public health nurses now en-
ployed. Doctors offices, hospitals,
schools of nursing, school nursing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
What Can Montana Do AboAt
Shortage of Nurses?
BY MISS OCONNOR GEORGE, Past President
Montana State Nurses association

WE HAVE HEARD about the
shortage of nurses for so long now
that we feel little like Struggling
our shoulders and saying - $50
what? Hospitals are still running,
aren't they? That's the nurses
problem-and if they paid nurses
more money, and they didn't have
10 work so hard, and if students
didn't have to work so hard, you'd
get more nurses. There's nothing
we can do about it."
wonder if there are some things
we can do about it. What are the
facts?
It is true there are more nurses
today per 1000 population than
there have ever been before. It is
true too, that the marriage rate in
the United States is high, and fur
ther, that the average age of mar
riage is younger than it has been
since grandmother's day. It is true,
too, that we have the smallest num-
Der of students graduating from
high school that we have had for
many years.
Remember these young people are
the depression babies-our marriage
rate and birth rate were low during
those depression years, and there
just aren't enough young people to
fill the positions available, be it
nursing, teaching, social work or
other. Nursing is getting a high
percentage of these young men and
women in our schools of nursing.
Expanded Service
These are some facts. Let's look
at some others. In a Montana town
in 1882 there were II practicing
physicians. Today there are Is. In
1882 there was not one office nurse.
In February, 1852, there were II
such nurses. In 1889, there were
fewer than 1000 nurses in military
service. In 1851 there were just
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15


1922