davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Worried mcGrath

Old senate friends who have
dropped in on Attorney General
Howard McGrath recently are
shocked at the change in him.
Usually genial and self-confident,
McGrath now complains to visitors:
I'm being bounded Nothing l say
or do is right. Every time l make
statement, it's distorted. Even in
my own state, the people don't get
an accurate picture Of what I'm try.
ing to do"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Splitting Hairs

Tests conducted on hundreds of
heads reveal that the diameter of
human hair varies from .0O1 to .004
of an inch. While hair can be clas-
sified as fine, medium or coarse, no
head contains all fibers of one kind.
The diameters will vary from very
fine to coarse on every head, al
though generally one type FREEDOM
mates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

results can be applied to the nation as whole,
but there several noteworthy facts as a
result of the election which the average home
town voter can apply to his own area.
General Eisenhower's victory is an indication
Of the respect and popularity he commands
from the average voter. This is important when
II Is remembered that Eisenhower hackers
made no about effort in the contest. On the
ether hand, Senator Taft stumped the state as
II campaigning in the presidential race ITSELF
There is one obvious conclusion. Except for
Ohio. and perhaps, few other strongholds
Eisenhower appears to be the COPS best vote
getter. Whether or not he can get the nomina,
ton. Of course. still remains in serious doubt
On the Democratic side of the picture, Sem
ator Kefauver pulled something Of an upset by
defeating President Truman, who had the
state's Democratic machine behind him. AS
result. it is reasonable to assume that the
Tennessee senator has far greater vote get,
ting potential than political forecasters real.
lied, or President Truman is unpopular the
votes went to Kefauver protest of the
Truman administration and policies.
It should be remembered, however, that re-
suits of the preferential contest are not bind,
ing on the states convention delegates, either
Republican or Democrat. Taft still retains
majority of the Republican convention dele
gates. Encouraged by the New Hampshire re.
suit, Eisenhower hackers may now begin their
about drive to corral delegates and thus the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
7aazIis':i|a||i||l|e|A7ap
|M@S'Y%:&Ena
1Sz!!ji311331iS12
Morris Nearly Quits
2SIi31I33IiSl2

THE WHITE HOUSE has hushed
l it up. but cleanup man Newbold
Morris came within whisker the
other day of packing his bags and
going home. He was stopped at the
last minute by a personal appeal
from President Truman, himself.
The inside story is that Morris,
depressed over the runaround he
was getting, decided that his assign
ment was impossible. He an
nounced his decision to quit at
routine conference with Justice de-
partment officials.
"I'm going home," he declared
simply. "This thing hasn't been
thought through. For example, I'm
supposed to report my investiga-
tons to the very man I'm supposed
to be Investigating"
Morris was referring, Of course, to
his boss - Attorney General Nc
Grath.
Within a few minutes, however,
word of Morris's surprise decision
was flashed to the White House, and
presidential aide Charlie Murphy
was rushed to Morris's office.
Talking fast, Murphy urged
the new trouble-shooter to talk
1t over with President Truman,
and promptly hustled him to the
White House. Within half an
hour, Morris was in the oval
room comforting earnestly with
the President.
Truman begged Morris to stay on,
promised him a free hand and guar
anteed full White House support.
"You can have anything you
want" the President offered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
To Match Stones

An inviting modern living room
with its entire fireplace wall Of
stone has the woodwork, ceiling
and remaining walls painted a soft
moss green tone which echoes a
green cast to be found in some of
the stones. Rough-texture draperies
repeat the sandstone color also
seen in the fireplace wall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Cooperative Coating

When industrial finish engineers
were assigned the task of develop
ing coatings for washing machines
that would not be affected by
soaps, washing powders or hot
water, they came up with quick
drying and baked finishes which
speed production and cut costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Don't Be Alarmed

The Parents Consultation Serv-
ice advises parents not to be con-
cerned when their two-year-od
starts talking to himself. The Serv-
ice points out that "this is one Of
natures ways of helping the little
one to develop his speaking vo-
cabulary."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

source OF electrical power
and will operate more than
a year before its tiny "ener-
gy capsule expires.
The electronic watch of to-
morrow is still in the labo-
ratory but its sponsors claim
it will eventually revolution
ize personal timekeeping. Its
motor, the smallest practical
unit ever built, replaces the
handspring which has been
used in all watches made the
past $50 years. Also elimi-
mated is the winding mech
anism, since the energy cap
sule does that job.
The capsule itself. smaller
in volume than penny. dis
charges power at such a con-
slant rate that the new
watch will keep perfect time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Safety Cost Hidh

The American coal industry
spends more than 80 million dol
lars a year for safety devices, sup
plies and training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
BUSY Luther

Martin Luther kept three print
shops busy printing his reforma-
ton manuscripts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

1t a
e
Some estimate of the nntesimal size of Egns
electrunc could
aed from the by single 0Owat light bulb And
they hope
to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Gen. Eisenhower, Sen. Kefauver
Win in New Hampshire Election

HAMPSHIRE both Republican and Demo-
trend the results Of
Hampshire preferential primary No be how the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Rural Power

Power lines in rural areas are
now being built at voltage twice
as high as previous standards set
by the REA, and six times as high
as the standard is years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Nutritious Combination

Spinach can be combined with
radishes, celery, green peppers, to
matoes, carrots, endive, and cab
bage, and covered with French
dressing, to make a nutritious
summertime salad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Saving Your Vision

To save vision. children should
not be encouraged to read until
they enter school, experts say.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

Handwriting analysis reveals inner character.
abilities. Mail handwriting with 81 for a
reading OF your own. relative or friend.
DOROTHY SARA
Dept. r. zoo w. 3ath
New York 1, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Clio Delegation Asks
Truman 70 Run Again;
Views Differ on Draft
By Joseph A. Fox

A CIO delegation called at the
White House today to urge Presi-
dent Truman to reconsider his de-
termination not to seek re-elec-
ton. The visitors came away ex-
pressing divided opinions as to
whether he would be subject to a
convention draft.
The Presidents visitors are
members of the Legislative Insti-
tute of the Utility Workers of
America. William Pachler of Chevy
Chase, the secretary-treasurer
told reporters Il do think if the
cry is loud enough there is an out
side chance he will run"
Says It's Impossible.
Joseph A. Fisher, the president
said that when they urged Mr.
Truman to be a candidate, the
President responded that was i'm
possible"
Mr.. Pachler then interrupted tc
say that he did not get that i'm
Ipression. In commenting on his
decision, according to Mr.. Pachler
the President indicated that il
might have been different hac
there been a spontaneous de.
mand that he run from the Demo.
cratic dinner on March 20 wher
he bowed out. On the contrary
however, the President seemed te
feel, Mr.. Pachler continued. thai
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Col. Gabreski Lauds
u. n. Korean Forces
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-
Col. Francis (Gabby) Gabreski
Americas No. l living air ace
paused today in a hero's home
coming to pay tribute to his father
and to all United Nations forces
in Korea.
Col. Gabreski. 33, officially is
credited with 40 planes destroyed
-612 in Korea and 331a in Europe
in World War II.
"Your recognition of me is more
than a tribute to one individual"
he said after a big parade and
an official civic welcome yester-
day. ut is a tribute to the thou
sands who are at this very moment
carrying the fight to the enemy
in Korea"
Today he gave his father, STAN
ley Gabreski of Oil City, Pa, credit
for an American success story.
Col. Gabreski is scheduled to
fly to Los Angeles at 6 pm. (EDT)
where he will spend Thursday and
Friday. Saturday, he flies to
Washington to make a routine re-
port to Air Force headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Send q Kid to Comp
Send q Kid to Comp
Little Boys Use Odd lob Income
To Bring Happiness to Others

Little boys who earned money
by pulling weeds, business firms,
Government Offices, clubs and
other thoughtful Washingtonians
have sent The Evening Star Sum-
Imer Camp Fund over the $4,000
mark today.
Small and large-starting at 81
the gifts stem from a desire of
the donors to see that some under
privileged child they probably will
never know is made happier.
One group, which raised $18,
was the intermediate department
Iof the Westover Baptist Church
Bible School in Arlington. These
I12-to-14-year-olds earned the
money themselves.
Here IRE some of the jobs they
reported to Mrs. w. P. Williamson,
their superintendent: Cutting
grass, cleaning, helping in the
garden, pulling weeds. running
errands, carrying papers. baby
sitting. washing a Car, carrying
groceries and doing dishes.
They completed their project
within a week.
Cubs and Brownies and other
scouting groups, who know the
joys of camping, have been espe-
cially active contributors toward
camp trips for other children
whose parents couldn't afford it.
Among those groups was Girl
Scout Troop 40 of Woodlawn
School, Alexandria, Va. The scouts
sold cookies and sacrificed party
to bring pleasure to another child.
Other cookie salesman contribu-
tors included Troop 423, District
iii, Ben Murch School.
Among Maryland contributors
have been the Young Peoples
Group of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church and the senior class of
Montgomery Blair High School.
Federal Agency Contributes.
A Government agency contribu-
tor was the District Department
of Corrections staff. Their gift
stemmed from a first-hand knowl-
edge of the effects which a dis
couraging childhood can foster in
later life.
An individual donor also looked
to the future in sending his gift.
"AS they go, so goes our coun-
Evening star., 1952-06-18

what that means. Bob, who used
to be a Pennsylvania State champ,
is Sully's freshman coach. Joe
was last seasons captain, last
years Southern Conference champ
and has been District AAU champ
for four years.
"The boys will show how it's
done so it doesn't even hurt -
promised the coach.
On the amateur side, Bobby
Fischer and probably Sid Cohen,
two other team members, will do
the honors. Fischer is another
conference champ. Cohen was
District AAU champ last year and
runner-up this year.
Therell be an expert commen-
tator on hand, too.
People are always arguing about
the difference between the two
graphing techniques.
IF they want to know the diff
ference, this is a good way to find
out" said Coach KrouSe.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Passport Procedures
Under Study; Acheson
Defends Mrs. Ship|ey
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary of State Acheson dis
closed today that passport pro-
Icedures are being reviewed in an
effort to meet criticism from some
members of Congress.
He vigorously defended the
State Departments methods of
Issuing and denying passports, but
told a news conference that "if
any improvements can be found
they will be put into effect"
Remarking that it never will be
possible to please everybody, Mr..
Acheson said I'VE are doing the
best we can" to protect the inter-
ests of both the United States and
the individual citizens involved in
passport disputes.
Mrs. Shipley Criticized.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon recently assailed the State
Departments denial of passports
to some citizens as arbitrary. He
hit particularly at the way pass
port applications are handled by
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, chief of the
Passport Division, contending
there was no adequate appeal from
her decisions.
Mr.. Acheson declared that he
has the greatest confidence" in
Mrs. Shipley and her administra-
ton of the Passport Division. He
said he knows of no one in Gov
ernment service who brings to her
work greater devotion, skill and
knowledge of the field.
Mrs. Shipley, who entered the
State Department as a clerk 38
years ago, has been chief of the
Passport Division for "a years.
Communists Curtailed.
Mr.. Acheson pointed out that
growth of the Communist conspir-
acy and activities of Communist
front organizatinos in this coun-
try during recent years had made
it necessary to deny passports to
some people involved in those ac-
tivities because their travel abroad
would be detrimental to the best
interests of the United States.
But he asserted that there has
been mo arbitrary action" in such
cases.
Before a passport application is
denied on such grounds, he ex-
lplained, the departments security
division and political officers are
consulted. The applicant then
has the right to appeal to Mrs.
Shipley and be represented by an
|attorney. Many passports are
granted after such appeals. He
also said that Mrs. Shipley does
not have final authority.
Mr.. Acheson said 325, 1000 pass
ports were issued from last July
until May 81. with only 95 appli-
cations being denied during that
period. Another 95 passports were
recalled after action by their hold
ers indicated their travel abroad
would be adverse to American
interest
Evening star., 1952-06-18

there was some sentiment that his
retirement was good riddance.
The labor group spokesman
stressed that the workers still
want the President to run, but
that they feel he has earned the
right to retirement if he wants it.
Uncertainty i'm Labor.
Another member of the delega-
Ition, Garland Sanders, said that
he had talked with the President.
Iabout the uncertainty that would
exist in labor ranks with Mr.. Tru-
man out of the picture.
The President, however, said
labor has nothing to worry about,
because any candidate he indorses
will follow his policies, Mr..
SanderS reported.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page. }

will of the people, it might reason.
ably be expected to quit an un.
profitable arms race.
5. The General discussed tht
situation in Texas. where a Taft.
controlled convention refused te
recognize Eisenhower delegates or
the ground that they were elected
by Democrats. How, he wanted
to know, did the minority Repub.
l1can Party expect to win at the
polls in November if it refused tt
accept new people?
Hits Taft As Isolationist.
Asked what the major differ
ence was between himself anc
Senator Taft, Gen. Eisenhower
named foreign policy. Asked il
he did not consider that the Ohio
senator's policies would be disas.
trous to the county, Gen. Eisen.
hover replied:
"It's true that Taft is an out.
right iSolationiSt."
He repeated his earlier state.
ment that he had made no deal.
with any one.
He added. however, that no one
who had commanded an army oil
SIS million men could be blind tt
the need for organization within
political parties. So far as he is
concerned, all political appoint
ments under the category ot
patronage would be made through
the party leaders, he said.
Denounced on FEPC Stand.
Gen. Eisenhower told the grour
that he had received many sour
rilous letters attacking him fol-
his stand on compulsory fair en-
ployment legislation. Some o1
these, he said, have called him q
new Hitler" Actually, he is
more in favor of equal rights fol-
Negroes, Jews, Catholics and other
minority groups than many oi
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Taft Act Provision
In New Controls Bill
Wins House BACKING

The House today began debate
on a bill to continue economic
controls with indications it would
go along with the Senate in re-
questing President Truman to use
the Taft-Hartley law in the steel
dispute.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
OF Virginia said he had been as
sured support of many Democrats
and Republicans for the move
He plans to offer it as an amend
ment to the measure to continue
wage. price and rent controls now
scheduled to expire June 30.
Mr.. Smiths move follows that
taken recently in the Senate by
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, in asking the President to
use the Taft-Hartley Act in the
steel dispute. The law empowers
the President to ask a court in
junction calling off the strike fof
80 days.
Wage Board Attacked.
AS the controls bill came up
for debate, with vote set for
tomorrow, a new move to kill all
wage and price controls shaped
up around the recommendations
of the House Labor Committee
for abolishing the Wage Stabiliza-
tfon Beard. By top-heavy vote,
said to be Is to S, the committee
went on record last night in a
seven-word recommendation to
the House:
THE Wage Sterilization Board
should be abolished"
An amendment to abolish the
board probably will be offered by
Representative Kearns, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania. Chairman
Barden, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, said he would propose it if
Mr.. Kearns did not.
The WSB has been under fire
from Congress since its contro-
verSial recommendations in the
steel dispute.
Contend Labor Policy Ignored.
Backing up its recommendation
to abolish the board, the House
committee accused the WSB of
overstepping it's authority and
ignoring national labor policy sec
by Congress in the Taft-Hartley
: law.
q Mr.. Truman so far has declined
to invoke the Taft Hartley law.
partly on the ground that the
union at his request postponed its
strike well over 80 days. He has
asked Congress to give him the
power to seize the mills.
Two Bills Approved.
Two bills along this line were
approved by a Senate Labor sub
committee yesterday. They were
offered by Senators Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota and
Morse. Republican, of Oregon.
Senator Humphreys proposal
would apply only to the steel situ-
alton. It would permit the Gov
ernment to change pay and work.
ing conditions during seizure but
would not allow adoption of the
union shop.
Senator Morse's measure would
permit Government seizure in an
emergency. But Congress could
veto the seizure within 10 DAYS
after the President ordered it and
Government operation would end
after so days unless Congress
acted to extend it. This bill has
the same provisions as Senator
Humphreys on wages and the
union shop.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Congressional Game
Tickets Are on Sale
At Three Places

Tickets for Fridays con-
gressional ball game are on
sale at Griffith Stadium, the
House doorkeeper's Office and
The Star.
Prices are 81 for general
admission. $3.50 for reserved
seats and So for box seats.
pregame activities start at
8 pm.
Proceeds will send under
privileged children to camp
through The Star Summer
Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Small Quuke Recorded

NEW YORK, June 18 (R.-
Columbia University's seismograph
at Palisades, N. j., recorded g
small. local earthquake at 1921 sc
(EDT) last night. Direction of
the temblor was not determined,
but it was estimated to have been
centered about IS miles distant.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Generals S Wife Chats
With Press Girls on
Feminine Matters
By the Assoeiofed Press

DENVER. June 18.-Mamie Els
enhower would like to "unpack my
furniture someplace and stay for
lever."
But. for the record. she's not
saying If she'd like to be the Ma
tion's first lady or whether she
has any ideas on how to play
homemaker in the White House.
The lady with the bangs, who
pooh-poohed the idea that she
might be starting a new fad with
her haircut, talked with four
girls from the press yesterday.
1t wasn't a "press conference
said Mamie. It was just a little
get-together over a bottle of Coke. ~
Politics Are Barred.
Such things as the affairs OF
the Nation and the chances ot
her Ike (Gen. Eisenhower be-
coming the Republican presiden-
tial candidate were strictly out
Instead, she sat down in the
executive suite of the Brown Pal.
ace Hotel and chatted about hel
grandchildren, French dress de.
signers, recipes and her engage.
ment rings.
Mamie revealed that Ike pro.
posed to her in a note he sen,
from his Army post in Texas
He gave her a replica of his Wes
Point ring shortly before they
were married (Which later wa!
transferred to her right hand ir
favor of more conventional dia.
monds).
Parted During War.
For 81 years she's been follow
ing him around the world" and
the longest they've been separated
is three and a half years during
World War II. That was while
the General was in Europe and
she was living near Washington
D. c.
While Gen. Eisenhower is busy
starting his campaign, Mamie is
spending her time with her mother
who maintains the old family
home here-Susan. and her sor
and his wife and two other chill
dren. Son John will be leaving
in about 10 days for a Korean
assignment.
Mrs. Eisenhower makes nc
speeches. She hopes to keep that
record. She explained that, if she
accepted one such invitation, she
felt she'd have to accept them all
That, she concluded, would be
quite physically impossible"
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Comp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer CamD Fund. Mail to
The Evening Star. Washing
ton 4. D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $3.50 for one
week; $37 for two.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Murruy to Address Group

Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
will speak on THE Police Setup
in Northeast" at a luncheon of
the Northeast Businessmen's AS
sociation at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Carlyle Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Sabotage Ruled Out

PUSAN, Korea, June 18 (P.-
United States Army headquarters
said today thorough investigation
of the Haeunde ammunition
dump fire and explosions Sunday
showed no evidence of sabotage
The official inquiry into other
possible causes is continuing.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

try he wrote Of the youngsters.
These and many other generous
men and women Of the Washing
ton area can be assured that the
young subjects Of their compass
sion will get break this summer
They will have two weeks of ad-
venture, fresh air, good food and
companionship which might never
have come their way without the
help of unknown friends.
The following gifts are acknowl.
edged TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Ball Game
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
now candidly call it exhibition.
Sully's sum-up-on the pro.
style:
"It's good entertainment"
Bob Miller and Joe Adleberg
two real experts, will show Just
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Howoii Judge Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Jon Wig of
Hawaii to be United States district
judge for Hawaii. He succeeds
Delbert E. Metzger.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Jupun Pushes French Trade

PARIS, June 18 P.-Kumao
Nishimura, the new Japanese Am
bassador to France, predicted
today a sharp increase soon in
trade between the two countries
Evening star., 1952-06-18
FOUND.

PARAKEET-Male. yellow throSt AQUA
green body, yellow hecks on back and
wings. RIvERDALE, Sunday night. UN.
Sb3A.