davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-11
1t. Barrett
Faces City
Manager Today

DAYTON, Jan. II (INS)- A
Dayton police lieutenant, a vet
eran of 22 years service, is to ap-
pear today before City Manager
Russell E. Mcclure for disposition
of charges of neglect and bad con-
duct as a policeman.
1t. Edward J. Barrett pleaded
guilty Wednesday to the charges.
He was involved in a three-car &C.
cident while driving a police car.
Police Chief M. C. Kirkpatrick
said Barrett had been drinking.
Mcclure can suspend Barrett up
to a maxium of 80 days or dismiss
him for the charges. !.
Meanwhile, Chief Kirkpatrick
has ordered a shakeup in the police
detective section. Several detect
ives have been ordered back into
patrol uniforms or transferred to
other jobs.
, Mcclure said the shakeup was
prompted mainly by the depart
ment's failure to solve the $780,
900 Biltmore hotel jewel theft, a
murder and a series of robberies
and holdups.
, 1952-01-11
Charity Bingo
I To Court
OF Appeals

COLUMBUS, Jan. IL GNS)-
The ban on charity bingo may be
taken to the Appeals Court Mon
day in Columbus as a result of the
lifting of an order stopping police
intervention in Franklin County.
The legality of charity bingo is
expected to be taken tothe Second
District Court of Appeals which
meets Monday in Columbus.
Franklin County Common Pleas
Judge Cecil J. Randall dissolved a
restraining order Thursday in
Columbus, opening the way for an
appeal to higher courts.
Attorneys representing several
churches, fraternal and veterans
organizations in Franklin County
indicated they will ask the higher
courts for a restraining order to
stop police intervention in bingo
, 1952-01-11
7 Truman Makes
Appointments


WASHINGTON, Jan. II (INS)
President Truman today nominal
ed a new RFC administrator and
four ambassadors in a series of
appointments sent to the Senate
for confirmation.
Mr.. Truman named Harry A.
Mcdonald, former Chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, to head the RFC, succeed
ing w. Stuart Symington, whose
resignation already has been an
nounced.
At the same time, the President
nominated Roger L. Putnam to be
Economic Satbilizer. This was a
procedural step since Putnam has
been serving in the post on an in
term appointment.
In the diplomatic field, MI.
Truman nominated George C. Nc
Ghee to be Ambassador to Tur-
key, Walter J. Donnelly to be Am
bassador to Austria, Adm. Ray
mond A.. Spruance to be Ambass-
ador to Austria, Adm. Raymond
A. Spruance to be Ambassador to
the Philippines, and Edward J.
Sparks to be Ambassador to Bo-
livia.
Other nominations included:
! Jack Gorrie to be chairman OF
the National Security Resources
, 1952-01-11

u. S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor
of Knoxville had previously ordered the
students admitted but the school had failed
to act on the order until today.
Hooker said the delay was due to the
fact that the Board of Regents had to be
polled before any action could be taken.
In addition to seeking admission to the
school, the Negroes had petitioned the SUI
preme Court to set up a three-judge feder-
al court to rule on the co~nstitutionality of
the states school segregation system.
, 1952-01-11

In an unusual action, dismissing the
suit in the midst of oral arguments, Chief
Justice Vinson told both parties: "We feel
we haven't any case remaining before us.
The case, therefore, is concluded
Those involved are Gene Mitchell Gray,
Jack Alexander, Lincoln A. Blakeney and
Joseph II. Patterson, all of Tennessee.
The Supreme Court has previously or
dered universities in other southern states
to provide equal educational facilities for
Negroes.
, 1952-01-11
Tennessee University Admits Negroes
WASHINGTON, Jan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL (INS)-The
University Of Tennessee told the Supreme
Court today that it will admit four Negroes
previously barred and thereby STAYED off a
possible ruling ON the constitutionality of
the states school segregation laws.
The High Tribunal dismissed the APP
peal seeking entrance to the university,
after the schools attorney, John j. Hooker
of Nashville, said the quartet would be ad-
mitted.
, 1952-01-11

Board, and Edward T. Dickinson
to be vice-chairman of the NSRB.
Charles D. Mahawffie and J.He-
den Alldredge to be members of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Leverett Edwards to be a mem
Der of the National Mediation
Board.
Andrew N. OVERLY to be Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury.
John Schneider to be Assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
Edwin V. Higgins to be Assist
ant Secretary ofthe Air Force.
C. Tyler Wood to be Associate
, 1952-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and not so cold tonight
followed by occasional light rain
or snow north portion Saturday.
Low tonight 26 to "a; somewhat
milder Saturday.
, 1952-01-11
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1852
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

FALMOUTH, ENG.-HEROIC CAPTAIN HENRIK Kurt Carlser
and Kenneth Dancy, who aided him in trying to save the Flyins
Enterprise, are getting heroes welcomes in Falmouth.
, 1952-01-11

TOKYO VICE ADMIRAL c. TURNER JOY charges that tn
Communists r demanding armistice terms that would set tn
stage for a Red conquest of Korea.
, 1952-01-11

MUNSAN- THE ALLIES HAVE challenged the Commit
state clearly whether they intend to build military airfields
Korea during the projected truce period. The Commune
refused to reply.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Girl Scouts Guests Of Home Arts Club Sponsors

Girl Scouts were guests of their sponsors, the Home Arts Club, last evening at a special gather ing held at the LWY Community Center.
 Under direction of their leaders, Mrs. M. Coons and Mrs. H. Ash ley, the Brownies put on a clever skit with Kathleen O'Brien taking the leading part.
 The Junior Intermediates under the direction of Catherine Fran ces did comedy skit with Ruth Glavinovich as leader.
 The Senior Intermediate group with Irene Cornue as their leader planned an interesting dance pan tomime with Helen Glavinovich as reader.
 Following the program, de- licious refreshments were served by the Home Arts Club.
 Awards were presented to the following girls of the Senior In- termediate group:
 Sadie Bell, Lucy FagerStrom, Madeline Mogg, Diane Boucher, Mary Jean Boucher, Helen Gla- vinovich, Arlene Hawk, Arlene Muller, and Cecilia Akpealuk.
 Additional awards will be made at the mother-d daughter gathering to be held soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Salt deposits

In our country. most salt comes from deposits underground, yield ing a much finer grade than is usually produced commercially from other sources.
 Two methods are used to reach these deposits. One is to dig a mine shaft down to the deposit, blast it out. lift the chunks of salt to the surface in elevators, and then crrsh the chunks and screen the sale. The other method, yield ing a far purer grade of salt, is to drill for it. This method is used by
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

fhoi cut flowers will keep longer when a pinch of solf is added 10 the woter? fhof a little moistened solt rubbed on inc outside of your car windshield will pre- vent snow and ice from col. leetins on it?
 thof crooked eggs eon be boiled without fhe contents oozine out if a teaspoon of soIf Is odded 10 fhe woier7 fhof ereom will whip much more rapidly with Q pinch of solf in if2
 fhof dentists claim there is no better denfifries thon pure, fine solf2
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Salt t'catches birds too"

the Diamond Crystal Colonial Salt Division of General Foods Corpo- ration at St. Clair, Michigan, in Americas greatest salt producing state. Diamond Crystal operates many salt wells, similar to oil wells, often drilling 2,500 feet (half a mile) straight down to reach a salt deposit.
 Persistent, untiring research has resulted in a new "weather-pruf" salt developed by this same firm. This salt will flow even on the dampest days. No more banging on the dining room table.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
D<z Hex E~om7

.. thof iodized salt helps in inc prevention of goiter2 fhGt during excessively hot weofher, whenever you indulge in strenuous work or exercise. # is essential fhof you toke extra solt 10 replure solt lost by perspirins7
 ihot Europeans consume twice as much soIt per cop- ito as Americons2 Americans should not be ofroid to be generous in their use of soIt for salt heishtens the zest for eotins.
 .. fhot # grapefruit is unu- sUolly sour. oddins solt will moke it fosfe sweet2
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
N O T I C E

Cara DYgert. 8l4-29th Street. Seattle. Washington. died Febru- ary 2. 1852. Anyone knowing whereabouts of step-niece. maid. en name. Skinner. and sole heir. please notify Paul M. Anderson. attorney. 708 American Building. Seattle. Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09
Salt-Without It You'd Die

sMa  Or
   pe n nuswo
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

given the right refine and sell salt too high for the When tortured or the their deaths hanging Ths Salt has played the Napoleon of frst The American during their westward fought the
 
 Saltn,
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

Vital to Diet
 Why is salt so important? Because if it were left out of your diet, you would soon die. And that goes for animals as we'll as humans. Salt is present in your blood and tissue. It governs the exchange of water in your tissues and maintains tinually throwing off salt through your kidneys and glands, so it must be replaced. Every adult needs two-thrds of an ounce of salt every day. At the last count, there were more than 1000 States, worlds leading producer of salt salt used in the manufacture of chemicals is the chief use. Dry salt fo- livestock ranks second, and salt for household use is in third place.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-09

III OlQ Cnlna, salt was second only to gold in value. Salt cakes, bearing the stamp of the Great Kahn, were used as money in Tibet during the 18th Century. Slaves were once sold in exchange for salt on the Gold Coast of Africa. And in the days of the Roman legionnaires, soldiers re- ceived part of their pay in. salt or were given "salarium" (allow- ance to buy their ration of salt). Hence our present word salary" and the expression, "He's not worth his salt"
 No article of food has been so ruthlessly exploited by rulers to keep down their people as salt. The most famous example is the salt tax in France in the 18th Century. A small, favored group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

NE f p
FUEL
Oil ? !?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
in9ton's Old Reliable firm at
Republic $500. Since 1881 folks
have depended on US for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee of
kettins all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tie old
Reliable A. P. Woodson Co., 1913
H Street, NV. Phone Republic
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Gen. Eisenhower Statement

in their work. They were doing
what they wanted to do, not
what they were compelled to
do. They had the incentive to
constantly improve themselves,
in order to rise in their own
profession and to make a better
living. Those incentives would
disappear under government
bureaucratic control, because
promotion and increased COM
pensation for most doctors
would come more by seniority
than by merit.
But still more important is
the effect of compulsory
methods on the patients, whose
confidence in the doctor may be
seriously impaired. The patient
may fear-and no doubt cor
rectly in many cases-that he
would receive regimented, as
sembly line treatment instead
OF care that is tailored to his
individual needs. He may well
fear that Federal controls
would be unrealistic or imprac-
tical because Of dictation from
Washington as contrasted with
necessary regulation by local
medical agencies. which are in
timately acquainted with the
widely different needs Of each
area Of our country.
The patient would find that
he would be worse off as a tax
payer, too. because it would re-
quire a whole new army of
Government clerks to handle
the records that would be an
essential part Of a compulsory
system.
Any move toward socialized
medicine is sure to have one
result: instead Of the patient
getting more and better medical
care for less; he will get less
and poorer, medical care for
more. Experience has shown
that American medicine out
striped the world on a volun-
tary basis and on that basis
plus voluntary insurance plans.
together with locally admins
tered INDECENT medical care
programs for those unable to
participate-the needs of Amer
leans will most adequately be
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Volcano Off Mexico,
Just Six Weeks Old,
Reported Subsiding
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. IS
Scientists back from their first
look at the worlds newest volcano
said today the erupting mountain
on an island of Mexico's west
coast already is on the decline.
DR.. Robert s. Dietz of the Naval
Electronics Laboratory here said
the volcano on uninhabited Bene-
dicto Island in Mexico's Revil-
lagigedo group probably had its
big blow-of when it started erupt-
ing six weeks ago.
While the volcano still belches
clouds Of smoke and yellow ash
every 20 minutes. DR.. Dietz said
gas odors from the 1,050-foot
ash cone indicate the volcano is
declining.
He said it is extremely unlikely
the volcano will burst forth again
with an eruption sufficient to
cause a tidal wave or scatter ash
here. 780 miles tn the north.
Dietz and a group Of other sci-
entists few over the volcano Sat-
urday in an air force plane. The
eruption was first reported by
passing tuna fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Californian Accepts Place
On Christian Party Ticket
BY the Assoeioted Press

: LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-
State Senator Jack B. Tenney of
California last night accepted the
nomination to run for Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States on the
Christian Nationalist Party ticket.
He was named last week at the
party convention, which also NOM
mated Gen. Douglas Macarthur
for President. Thus far the gen.
eral has not acknowledged the
nomination.
Mr.. Tenney said he accepted
the nomination ito provide for
some of the American people an
alternative to Tweedle-D Dunn Adlai
and TWeedle-Dee Ike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Reporter Magazine Backs
Gov. Stevenson in Switch

The Reporter magazine switched
horses today and announced it
will support Gov. Stevenson in
stead of Gen. Eisenhower in the
presidential election.
In an editorial to be published
September 80 in the national mag
azine. Publisher Max Ascot an
nounces the change in support. In
additional comment, Mr.. Ascoli
declared:
Several months ago before the
presidential campaign started, The
Reporter magazine came out for
Gen. Eisenhower. We thought
then that the problems Of foreign
policy overshadowed all others
and that the country needed as
leader an independent and fear
less man, free from political frac-
tlonaliSm.
For weeks, watching the two
men in action, the people have
seen more than enough to know
which one puts his trust in their
intelligence and common sense.
This man. The Reporter believes,
is Adlai Stevenson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Eisenhower Aides Silent
On Senator Morse,s Action

ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE-
CIAL. EN- ROUTE TO INDIANA,
Sept. is P.-As Gen. Eisenhow-
er'S 1S-car special train rolled into
the Midwest today. the generals
aides met with silence the an
nounced loss of Senator Morse as
an active campaigner.
Senator Carlson Of Kansas, one
Of the top Eisenhower advisers
was expected to be assigned the
task Of attempting to get Senator
Morse back into camp. Senator
Carlson served as the trouble
shooter who brought Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft together
in . unity" meeting last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
BY The Assecieisd Press

NEW WORK, Sept. I5.-Tert
OF statement yesterday By Gen.
Eisenhower on compulsory
health insurance aud social
ICED medicine:
I have received q number Of
requests for comment on the
various aspects Of the health
plank in the Republican Party
platform. and particularly on
the question of compulsory
health insurance.
In the first place, I think it
Is important for Americans to
keep in mind the fact that the
people in this country receive
better medical care than any
where else in the world. We
recognize the local, State, and
Federal government has a re-
possibility to assist the UNI
fortunate, but it must not be
be in ways which will lessen
or weaken the benefits already
available to the vast majority.
We must not, in providing for
the few, wreck the system
under which so many can OBJ
tain adequate care. In other
words. we must look forward
to progress and expansion of
good rather than resort to any
foolish experiment that would
nullify what our system has
already achieved.
I am opposed to a Federally
operated and controlled system
of medical care which is what
the administrations compul-
sorry health insurance scheme
is, in fact. 1t would destroy
things that are essential to
high grade medical service.
For instance, we must preserve
the completely voluntary re-
lationShip between doctor and
patient. This means that there
must be no acknowledgement
that is what the government
becomes if the doctors get paid.
not by the patient. but by the
government. The progress Of
American medicine is no acct
dent. It has been achieved be-
cause the doctors and scientists
of this country had their hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
5 Middle Atlantic States Lean
To Eisenhower, Editors Find

favor Gen. Eisenhower, numerous
editors reported trends opposite
to those their papers advocate
|editorially. Efforts were made to
obtain estimates unlimited by
wishful thinking.
Too Early To Tell, Some Say.
Many of the analysts taking
part in the survey said it is too
early to tell now what is likely to
happen in their areas in Novem-
Der, since a large proportion of
voters still are waiting to make
up their minds. Some news
papers declined to participate in
the surveys and in some States
estimates were not sent in for
every county.
The surveys were undertaken in
late August or early September.
Another State-by-Stat survey is
planned for October.
With few exceptions, trend
estimates for the Middle Atlantic
States indicated that the political
appraisers thought Gen. Eisen-
hover would run ahead of Gov.
Dewey if people had been voting
two months ahead Of the actual
election date.
Gen. Eisenhower's personal
popularity was described gener-
ally as a more forceful factor
in the campaign than time for
a-change sentiment and such
specific issues as high taxes and
corruption in Government.
Here and there, editors noted
that Republicans who had pre-
ferred Senator Taft of Ohio as
the presidential nominee seemed
to be holding back from Gen.
Eisenhower, perhaps with inten-
tons Of not voting at all. Others
reported that some independent
voters appeared to be turning
toward the general.
Gov. Stevenson's greatest
strength, as is usual for Demo-
cratic candidates, was assigned
to industrial and urban areas.
State by State, this is the pic
ture:
New York as Electoral votes) /.
Estimates put together from
65 participating newspapers indi-
cate belief that Gen. Eisenhower
should take Gov. Stevenson's
measure by some 100000 votes,
whereas Gov. Dewey edged out
President Truman by $1,000 in
1948. That's on the assumption
that the total vote this year will
be about the same as the $751;
600 ballots cast in 1948 for the
Republican, Democratic and Pro-
gressive Party candidates. Actu-
ally. the vote may be consider!
ably larger than four years ago.
The editors and writer's believe
Gen. Eisenhower will make q
stronger showing than Gov.
Dewey did both in the five
counties making up New York
City and the 81 upstate counties
outside the city. They see Gov.
Stevenson as running ahead OF
Mr.. Truman in the city, but trail
ing upstate.
That points to the idea that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15
Morse Says He Plans,
AT Present, 10 Vote
For Gen. Eisenhower
Ry N. Asseeiu,.d Prs.,

PRINEVILLE, Greg, Sept. Is
Senator Wayne Morse, Republican,
of Oregon, who on Saturday said
he would not campaign for Gen.
Eisenhower, said yesterday that
for the present, at least, he plans
to vote for the Republican nom
inee.
But in a 1,000-word telegram to
Oregon Young Republicans, who
are holding their convention in
this Central oregon town, Senator
Morse added: "You know
me well enough to know will
never sacrifice my independence
of Judgment or my principles and
convictions in connection with any
issue just to please partisan poll
ticians in the midst of a cam
paign."
The Young Republicans earlier
had telegraphed the Senator ask
ing If his decision not to campaign
for Gen. Eisenhower meant that
Senator Morse would not cast his
ballot for him.
Senator Morse replied that he
would not repudiate the general if
Gen. Eisenhower does not ''repudi-
ate the sound Republicanism
which constitutional liberals in the
Republican Party have been fight
ing for"
Senator Morse. who describes
himself as liberal Republican,
was one Of the early hackers of
Gen. Eisenhower for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-15

Gov. Stevenson will get some O.
the $4,000 New York City vote.
that went to the Progressive
Party in 1948.. but not enough t,
offset Democratic losses to ths
COP upstate.
But again the Progressive Part,
has an entry, Vincent Mailman
in the presidential race. And thai
|injects an element Of uncertainty
into prospects for New York City
which is a traditional keystone OF
Democratic strength.
The outlook. on the basis OF
combined estimates of five of the
eight New York newspapers, is
that Gov. Stephenson will carry
three of the five counties in the
city and pace Gen. Eisenhower by
a little more than 100000 votes.
Most editors upstate figured
that in their areas Gen. Essen
hover would run ahead of Gov
Dewey. who had a 1913 lead OF
$4,000 upstate. Some cited Gen
Eisenhower's personal popularity
In Duchess County. where Gov
Dewey lives, the Poughkeepsie
New Yorker reported that "Eisen-
hover should do better than
Dewey did in 1948."
Upstate papers thought Gov
Stevenson would get only one of
the 81 upstate counties-Albany
which is usually overwhelmingly
Democratic. President Truman
took Albany and three other up
state counties in 1913.
The New York State vote or
dinarily is divided fairly evenly
between New York City and the
upstate counties.
OF the IS papers taking part in
the New York survey, 40 are for
Gen. Eisenhower, five for Gov.
Stevenson and II uncommitted.
N. J. (1s Electoral votes).
The combined opinions of q
newspapers throughout the State
add up at this stage Of the race
to q comfortable lead for Gen.
Eisenhower, with the G. o. P.
nominee pocketing II Of the q
counties. scoring heavily in rural
residential areas and making
some inroads against Democratic
strength in industrial districts.
Yet New Jersey editors believe
the margin could be narrowed.