davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
} Stone Ridge Students
Receive Scholarships

Three students in the Wash
ington area yesterday received
scholarship awards. They are
members Of the senior class oi
Stone Ridge Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Mary Patricia Geuting
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Geuting. ir.. of Kenwood, Md.
received an honorary scholarship
to Newton College of the Sacred
Heart, Newton, Mass. She also
received scholarship to Man.
hattanville College of the Sacred
Heart, New York City. N. Y.
Miss Ruth M. Robinson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Robin
son Of Bethesda, Md. received q
partial scholarship to Manhattan
vile College of the Sacred Heart
and the Victory I Scholarship to
Trinity College in Washington
ID. C..
Miss Louise Summers, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Summers
'of Upper Marlboro, Md, received
the partial scholarship for the
Washington area to Marymount
Junior College on the Potomac,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, April 26.-vienna's s
devotion to the Roman Catholic
Church drew hundreds of thou
sands of faithful to the streets to-
day in possibly the greatest
spontaneous demonstration in the
Austrian capitals recent history.
Crowds greater than have at
tended any recent political rally
or cheered any man lined miles
of streets to acclaim the full re-
opening of 800-year-old st.
Stephens Cathedral and the
Homecoming of its 20-ton bell.
Police said possibly more than
500, 900 people attended the event,
described by church officials as
"the greatest Catholic occurrence
in the history Of Austria"
Beloved Symbols.
The church and it's bell, fondly
known as the "Pummerin." are
two of the most beloved symbols
for the Austrian people. In 1945,
in the last days of the war, fire
destroyed the cathedral's nave,
high altar. roof and organ. The
240-year-old "Pummerin" fell
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|AN Vienna 7 urns Out to Cheer
Return of Beloved Church Bell

from the slender south spire anc
shattered.
For seven years, Austrians, rich
land poor, have contributed to the
Reconstruction of the church ano
the recasting of the bell.
Early today, Theodor Cardinal
|Innitzer of Vienna, consecrateo
the new high altar and opened
those parts of the church which
had been closed. But the Viennese
waited until this afternoon to
center their devotion on the bell
las it entered the city after a
|triumphal 112-mile journey from
western Austria through scores OF
cheering villages.
Dignitaries Attend.
AS it passed on a wheeled
f1atcar. preceded by high church
and government dignitaries, the
bells of hundreds of churches rang
out to magifiy the Queen OF
Austria" as newspapers named
the "Pummerin."
The bell stopped in front of 6
platform where were gathered
Cardinal Innitzer, three arch
bishops and II bishops, the Papal
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Scottish NationaIists Insist
Queen Is Elizabeth |, NOT Il
By the Associated Press

PERTH. Scotland, April 26-
Scottish Nationalists stubbornly
renewed their demands today that
Queen Elizabeth II drop the II
from her title.
She's Elizabeth mot II-as
far as Scotland is concerned, the
Scottish National Party insisted
It delved 400 years into history to
support its claim that the first
Queen Elizabeth, who ruled in the
10th Century, had nothing to do
with Scotland, then independent
from England.
The Nationalist Party said in a
resolution the present Queens
title was deliberately offensive to
all Scots who have the slightest
regard for the history and tradi-
tions of their country"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
bowdoin Alumni 10 Honor
Retiring College President

Bowdoin College alumni here
will honor the colleges retirins
president, Kenneth C. M. Sills, al
a dinner at 1880 pm. Wednesday
in the Burlington Hotel.
Representative Hale, Republi-
can, of Maine, will serve as toast
master. Speakers will include
Associate Justice Burton and DR.
Donald Derby, provost of Ameri-
can University. Mr.. Sills is COM
pleting his 35th year as president
of Bowdoin College.
DR.. James Stacy Coles of Brown
University has been named to sue
ceed Mr.. Sills in October.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Scout Fund Chairrnen
Meet Here Tomorrow

Fund chairmen from Boy Scout
Districts in Virginia, Maryland
and the District are to meet at
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil Headquarters, 400 Sixth street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Joseph H. Freehill of Falls
Church, Va. chairman of the Boy
Scout Sustaining Membership
fund raising campaign, urged all
campaign workers to complete
their solicitations as soon as pos
sible. The campaign goal is
100000.
The campaign will provide
funds for the 10000 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts and Explorers in the
Council. Funds will be used to
maintain and repair existing Boy
Scout camps. and to purchase a
new camp site.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Uuncio. the President of Austria,
79-year-old DR.. Theodor Koerner,
and members of the government
and of the diplomatic corps.
1t was decorated with flowers,
christened and blessed by Cardinal
1nnitzer. 1t will ring for the first
time before mass tomorrow. It
will be answered by the bells of
Rome and broadcast speech by
Pope Plus to the Austrian people,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Filipino Studies Industry

The U. N. has sent Maj. Mar
iano Ruiz. a leading Filipino
scientist, to Australia to study in
dustrial methods, with a view to
establishing new industries in
wood, pulp, paper and plastics on
his return to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Shipyurds Dismiss Workers

Shortages of steel and other
materials have caused the dis
missal of 1000 workers by the
shipyards Of Belfast, Northern
Ireland. r,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Bigger Prizes
For Grains

OPEN CLASSES for all grain ex-
hibits at the North Montana State
fair in Great Falls Aug. 40 have
been set up to replace county and
community booths.
The grain show this year will in
clude five classes offering total
of $2,444 in premiums, according to
an announcement by Leo G. Daley,
fair secretary-manager, and G. S.
Hanna, superintendent Of the agri-
culture and horticulture division.
Either 1851 or 1852 crop grain is
eligible in all classes.
Premiums totaling $1,012 will be
awarded in class ], the wheat show;
$288 in class H., other threshed
grains; $3.50 in class III, oil bearing
crops; $468 in class w, small seeds,
and $216 in class v, certified and
approved seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

mustard should be rogued out Of the
field. The statement is often made
at inspection time that the seeds
from these weeds can be cleaned
out Of the grain. However, it has
been the experience over long
span Of years that too often they do
not clean out.
II is also a fact that the grower
who does not have clean grain stand
ing in the field at inspection time
seldom is able to thresh, clean and
bag small grain and have it make
grade for tagging. Therefore, the in
spectors are instructed to reject any
fields that are not clean.
Alfalfa certification
AS to applications for certification
on alfalfa and red clover seed in
1852, there was a considerable re-
duction in the number Of acres for
which application was made. This
was due to the difficulty of market
ing alfalfa seed in 1851 and the total
loss of red clover which was caught
under the snow. These things hap
pen occasionally, but many growers
do not recognize the wisdom Of
keeping their fields eligible for GER
tification SO that they can take adj
vantage of conditions when they are
right. The small fee which it costs
annually to have fields inspected
and records kept active is low for
an insurance policy for the future.
If the present indications Of seed
demand continue, certified seed viii
probably be in much better posi-
ton for profit in the near future
than will uncertified seed. The de-
cision to certify, however, is one that
each grower must make for himself
but it would be unfortunate if Mon
tana certified legume seed produc-
ton would reach the point where j
Is no longer a factor on the market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

arrests progressive wear and prevents
rust and corrosion. Sure you save on
parts replacement and machine shut
down and as to lubrication :.
LUBRHLATE is the slipperiest stuff
you can put on a bearing. OF course it
saves on power. All and all LUBRI-
PLATE is the most economical lubri-
cant you can use"
Prove this to yourself BY using
LUBRTPLATE No. lSO-AA for general
ereasing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

If your dealer does not regu-
larly stock LUBRIPLATE Lubri-
cants, phone, wire or write TO
the following for information:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

JuIy IS. l952-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Brannan Holly Denies
Scandals Developed
In Last -Four Years
By jones (. Roper

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan hotly denies that any scandal
has developed in the Agriculture
Department during the last four
years.
The many investigations of the
department. he says, just make
the department and it's employees
look better and better"
mot single one has brought
up any information that could re-
motely be called a scandal in any
shape or FORM" Secretary Bran
nan told a luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club
yesterday.
He criticized former President
Herbert Hoover for reporting that
morals In Government are deteri-
Grating. The Democrats, said Mr..
Brannan, have never suffered any
thing like the Teapot Dome scan
dial that occurred under the Re-
Ipublicans.
Secretary Brannan said: "These
accusations of moral deterioration
are unfounded. Some people
are just using the human frailities
of few, but we must not be
miSlead."
Sees Is Elevators Involved.
Secretary Brannan said a re-
markably few persons who stored
grain for the Government have
Imisappropriated the commodities
OF the 1880 elevators with which
the Government has been doing
business. grain shortages have
been found in only about Is, Sec
Iretary Brannan said. He added
that none of the elevator men
who Incorporated Government
grain has been shown to have
given gratuities of "even a Christ
mas card" to department en-
Iployes.
He complained that newspaper
accounts have reported scandals
in the Agriculture Department
when, he said, none existed.
OF the $50 department investi-
cations that have been made in
the last four years, Secretary
Brannan said, none has recon-
mended that any one should be
fired"
"The worst" he said, "was that
one employe be transferred, and
that was DONE"
| Apparently Unaware of Report.
Secretary Brannan appeared
unaware of a report on February
4 from a House Appropriations
Subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Written, Democrat, of
Mississippi. After holding closed
door hearings on operations of
the commodity storage program,
the subcommittee criticized two
Agriculture Department employees
in Kansas City.
The subcommittee said: "The
retention of the two individuals
involved in this case on the Fed
eral payroll is not justified, even
though transferred to a different
job"
One Of the two accused men,
Carl G. Rausch, has resigned; the
other. Willard D. McCabe. is being
Investigated by Agriculture.
Secretary Brannan, speaking in
'reverent tones, said President Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
E||ender Says Any Bill
For Compulsory FEPC|
Will Bring Fi|ibuster
By the Associated Press

Senators favoring civil rights
legislation went ahead with hear
ings on their proposals today but
an opponent said they don't have
"a chance"
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana added that any bill to
set up a compulsory fair employ
|ment practices commission law
would provoke a filibuster" in the
Senate.
FEPC would prohibit employers
from discriminating against work.
ers or job applicants because of
race, creed or color.
In an interview. Senator Ell
lender called FEPC a "phony is
sue" brought out "as a method to
compensate voters"
He said FEPC has worn out its
appeal to large groups of voters,
but conceded its advocates at the
Democratic National Convention
probably will attempt to duplicate
their 1948 success in mailing a
strong civil rights plank into the
party platform.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Iof Minnesota led the 1948 civil
rights drive and now is chairman
of a Labor Subcommittee that is
holding hearings on FEPC pro-
posals. They provide for a COM
mission that could consider Job
discrimination cases and go to
court to enforce it's rulings.
Senator Humphrey told news
men the committee probably. will
write the proposals into single
bill and pass it along to the Senate
by May l.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, who is against a compul-
sorry FEPC, told a reporter he
doubts the Senate will have time
to consider it this session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

mans decision not to run again
has meant that 1.-The people have
lost a very great friend and
great doer."
whoever comes after him also
will be a great man." Secretary
Brannan continued. 1--WE Demo-
Gratis don't have an exclusive op-
ton on great men, but we have a
great slug of them. We are going
to select one, and I think he will
win (the presidency)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Senate Group Approves
Nomination of Byroode
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday approved
the nomination of Henry Byroade
to be Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern, South Asian and
African affairs. He succeeds
George C. McGhee, new Ambassa-
dor to Turkey.
It also approved the nomination
of George P. Shaw as Ambassador
to Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
/ ADVERTISEMENT.
Common Colds
Shifting, Headaehy
: Quickly Eased

Nilburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of a
cold are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only Csc the
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Forerunner of TeIevision

SCHENECTADY. - The first
photo electric cell, forerunner of
modern television transmission
and reception. was developed in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noegine Bockoche

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headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
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Ging backache-feel miserable. Minor biad-
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cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi.
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NsEf.14 9Ik5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

snap
u o
all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
HAL BOYLE SAYS

rocket artillery naval mines, the
tank, the floating drydock, the bat
tie cruiser, the jet airplane, and
the first atomic bomb model
They paced the field with the
first oil well milling machine and
lathe, a fluid to cure skin can
GERS, painless birth, electronic rain
making machines, the use of ma
nure TO fertilize the soil, vitamlnS
and penicillin.
They also had the first theory
of evolution. saw the first blizzard
on Mars, and discovered the at
moSphere on the planet Venus
You think flying saucerS are new?
How about that first interplane-
tary space ship that the Russians
say may have" crashed in ST.
IBERIA in 1908? You'd think that
with all the millions since Shunted
10 Siberia they'd find the wreck
age.
Who invented the motor car? A
Russian Serf 200 years ago. What
did Alexander Graham Bell in
vent? Don't say the telephone.
Chalk that up to good old comrade
Pavel Schilling of Russia.
The odd thing is that while Rus.
slams invented the telephone, mo-
tor car, sound movies and televi-
sion sets there are millions more
of these gadgets in America than
in Russia. Why? The Soviet an
swer is simple:
"Capitalistic exploitation of the
working man"
But Soviet science marches on.
One Of its newest inventions; an
artificial arm that can use ma.
chine gun,
Wouldn't Ivan rather have a
fine practical artificial arm like
that than q new motor car which.
after all. would only take his mind
off the class struggle?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
THE
WORLD
Today
By JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON Up - Sen. Nixon
might not be in his present situa
tion-having to explain the 5000
fund donated by fellow Californ-
ianS-if Congress had listened to
President Truman and Sen. Morse,
Oregon Republican, more than a
year ago.
They suggested Congress pass a
law requiring members of Con.
greSs and all other government
employees receiving salary of at
least $4,000 or $4,000 a year to
list in a public record any other
income or financial help.
If Nixon had had to list the
$18, 900 collected for him for po-
litical purposes, there would be no
news or surprise now in the fact
that the fund existed. This public
! record, at the same time, would
have provided Gen. Eisenhower
with more information about the
man he picked his running mate.
Truman made his suggestion
Sept. q, 1851, in a message to
Congress. Morse has been intro
ducing a bill for the same purpose
since 1947.
Congress gave Truman the same
treatment it has been giving Morse
for five years: a good chill. AL
though they spend a stable amount
of time investigating other peoples
financial dealings and disclosing
them publicly, members of Con-
greSS have shown small enthusiasm
for disclosing their own.
The President said the legisla-
ton he suggested would prevent
improper conduct" and unbound
ed suspicious"
He set his message to Congress
at the time a Senate subcommittee
of which Nixon was a member, was
investigating charges of political
influence in government loans. At
that moment the chairman of Tru-
mans Democratic party, William
M. Boyle Jr., was before the com
mittee.
The President said the public
record on income and financial
help should be made not only by
members of Congress and employe
of the executive agencies, but also
by judges, admirals, generals and
even national party officials (Which
would have included Boyle).
But Sen. Millikin, Colorado Re-
publican, called the message "hog-
wash and a "cheap political
trick"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
Reds Knock
u. n. Troops
Off Hill
BY GEORGE A. MeARTHuR

~ ~sSNS6 fSs TUSS4k tION
SEOUL, Korea R-North Korean
Reds knocked U. N. troops off
rugged peak northeast of the
Punchbowl today as the Commu-
nists shifted their ground assaults
from the Western to the Eastern
Front.
Allied warplanes continued their
day and night pounding of Red
targets. U. S. Sabre jets, flying
protective cover for Allied fighter
bomberS, destroyed four MIG15s
and damaged seven Sunday, the
U. S. Fifth Air Force said.
The air battles produced Amer.
ica's goth jet ace, Capt. Robinson
Risner of Oklahoma City and
raised the record September bag
of MICS to 81 destroyed, three
probably destroyed and 40 dam
aged.
Maj. Frederick c. BIesse, top
Jet ace in Korea with eight MICS,
says pilots set the new record be-
cause 1--WE have run into MICS
almost every mission this month"
He disclaimed knowledge of any
new "gimmick" designed to i'm
prove the Sabre's performance.
It was announced in Washington
recently that a new device would
soon be tried out on the Sabres
In Korea, but Blesse told news
conference, 81 haven't used any
thing on my aircraft that l didn't
have on my first mission"
A top Air Force spokesman said,
however, that a new gimmick"
was in the theater but he woulC
not confirm or deny that it was
actually being used.
The infantry battles along the
Eastern Front marked a change Of
pace for the Reds. In recent weeks
they have concentrated nearly all
their efforts in the West.
The Communists poured heavy
mortar and artillery fire on the
u. N. defenders and seized the
crest of the peak in a pre-dawn
attacking Allied troops battled
up the southern slope to within a
few hundred yards of the top this
afternoon.
On the Central Front, Chinese
Reds failed in another attempt to
capture a holly contested knob on
Finger Ridge. Two full companies
of Chinese reeled back under a pun
ishing Allied artillery barrage.
Smaller probes and patrols flared
all along the 155-mile battlefront.
Old Badly and Kelly Hill, blood
soaked friction spots on the West
ern Front, were uneasily quiet.
Battle-hardened veterans of the
u. S. End Division recaptured Old
Badly early Sunday. By nightfal
the Americans reported only light
harassing fire from the Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-22
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK Up - The British
have just announced GREATNESS
discovery-breathless beer.
They treat it with a chlorophyll
process and Git says here) the beer
tastes as good as overland no
matter how much you drink even
your mother-in-aw can't smell it
on you.
But the English chemist who
disclosed they had married beer
and chlorophyll might as well save
their breath If they intend to brag
they have something new.
Pravda is sure to find out later
that breathless beer actually was
first discovered in the year 1906
by Russian peasant who dropped
a handful Of clover in a brewery
near Pinsk.
A study of scientific claims
emanating from Moscow in recent
years shows that most of man
kinds breath-taking discoveries
originated within the area of the
Soviet Union, no matter what the
reference books say.
So far the Kremln's mimeo-
graph machines. busily rewriting
history, haven't taken up Russian
priority in the field of Chlrophyll
and beer. But they will.
Look how long they waited until
they pointed out that the great
American game Of "Beizbol' was
Just a murderous corruption of an
ancient Russian village sport. Lap.
Ia. The only inventions the Soviet
propagandiSts admit the free world
came up with first are: ~ the
pogo stick; ca bubble gum, l3)
the waffle iron. and ca the cleo.
trio chair.
The new Soviet thirst TO be first
in everything has led them 10
claim they taught the Norsemen
how to sail and pioneered the Red
Cross. In ls4S they even discov
cred that Russian clocks had been
.OoS seconds ahead Of time for
66 years
Here is a brief catalog Of ether
claims:
They invented synthetic rubber,
the gasoline engine. radio. televl-
sion toh. 50 they're responsible ),
sound movies. the tractor. the har.
veSGer. the telegraph. je, propul.
sion. and the first life from non
living matter.
Their Innovations in warfare.
the submarine. the balloon. the
paraehuts ls1Is the alrplane,