davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

Press, Philadelphia.
$2.5O.) II contains
the stories Of a doz-
en- modern persons
who have become
Christians. No two
Of them have the
same story to tell,
yet there is some
thing in common
among all Of them.
Each Of them In
n ~ uyau hoa
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

or about two thirds of an ounce,
for each estimated hundred
weight. Total dose should be
approximately 60 grams.
The drug may be administered
in capsules, in the feed, or as
drench. Follow directions ac-
companying the product.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
How to Find Christ
Lesson for January 6, 1859

AYOT every one finds Christ in
~ just the same way. This was
true at the beginning and It Ii stiIl
true. A very interesting recent book
is, These Found the Way" edited
by David w. Soper. (Westmins4er
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

he stated.
In purchasing small or thin
cattle called stockers to go on
pasture, it is always advisable
to treat them for internal para
eites. This is important both for
the cattle and as protection
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

Try The CLASSIFIED ads-It PAYS,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
thornton Renominated
By Colorado Republicans
By the Associated Press

DENVER. July 26.-Colorado
Republicans today renominated by
acclamation Gov. Dan. Thornton
one of the original Eisenhower
for-President supporters.
Lieutenant Gov. Gordon Allott,
Who seconded the presidential
nomination of Harold Stassen two
weeks ago, received high desig-
nation for denomination, but faced
primary election opposition from
Senator Frank L. Gill of Hillrose,
head of the Colorado Taft-for-
President organization. Mr.. Allott
received 938 votes to 388 for Gill.
The actions featured the Re-
publican State Assembly here,
where candidates were chosen for
the September 9 primary.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Fort Meyer Services
For Gen. Easterbrook
Set for Wednesday

Brig. Gen. Arthur E. Easter
brook, SO, USA. retired. an
ace of World War I, will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery on
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Associuted Press

Newspapers in various sections
|of the Nation had these editorial
comments yesterday on the NOM
Iination of Gov. Stevenson as the
1852 Democratic Presidential can
didate:
New York Herald -Tribune-The
Stevenson nomination was inevi-
table for the simple and human
treason that the Democrats felt
that only with him did they have
the remotest chance of success.
his very aloofness made him
appear the more desirable as a
candidate. .. it has been supposed
that there could be no such thing
as a genuine draft. Yet one seems
to have taken place.
New York Times-The example
set by the Republicans two weeks
ago at Chicago has now been fol-
lowed by the Democrats. Each
party has had the great good judg-
ment to nominate its strongest
available candidate for the Presi-
dency. -. This newspaper is al
ready committed to the can
didacy of Dwight Eisenhower, but
this does not prevent us from con-
graduating the Democratic party
warmly upon it's own choice of a
IStandard-bearer.
New York Daily News-He (Ste-
venson) is a middle-roader, who
/ is not too offensive to the Demo-
Gratis Northern Socialists and
Fascists or too deteStable to
Southern conservatives. It will
be quite a job for the Democrats
to get the voters acquainted with
Adlai If Eisenhower will put
Iup a real fight, we feel that his
chances of beating Stevenson are
better than good.
Chicago Daily News-Adlai Ste
venSon becomes the Democratic
nominee for President under con-
ditionS which every politician
dreams about but few attain. The
office sought the man. If he wins
he will be more free of obligations,
either political or personal, than
any President within memory.
The Eisenhower glamor, the
Korean war, corruption. the desire
/ for change, will constitute diff
cult challenges. But Stevenson is
adroit.
Chicago Tribune-The Demo-
Gratis showed aside lot of eager
beaver to take the one who
played hard to get :. the cam
tpaign in prospect ought to give
full expression to the wishes of
about 40 per cent of the voters.
The ideas. hopes and desires of
the remaining go per cent will
not find expression either through
Stevenson or the man who is to
make the play for the Republi-
Icans-Dwight D. Eisenhower. The
internationalists undoubtedly like
it that way. In fact, they prob
ably planned it that way.
The Eastern crowd can take
either Adlai or Eisenhower and
their own. Adlai doesn't know toe
thei rown. Adlai doesn't know too
much about government, but
Eisenhower knows less. d. Both will
! do well by Britain and Europe.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By the Assoeiuied Press

Televiewers who became bored
with the long hours of delegate
polling at the Democratic con-
Ivention last night can blame it
on the Democratic system per-
Uniting fractional votes.
The Republicans give each of
their delegates one full vote. The
Democrats allow States to double
their basic allotment of delegates
at large and give each half a vote.
District delegates get a full vote.
Each congressional district gets
two delegates. Each State is given
a basic four delegates at large
or two for each Senator. This
means a State can have eight
delegates at large with half a
vote each.
But States that went Demo-
cratic in the last presidential elec-
ton get bonus of four more
delegates at large or eight with
half a vote each, making Is in all
with eight votes.
Also. States electing members of
the House on a Statewide basis
are given two delegates at large
for each such member, these two
may be doubled and given frac-
ltional votes.
So. the Democrats started out
with 2.574 delegates with 1926
votes. There were 886 district
delegates with one vote each and
688 delegates at large with hall
a vote each.
That's not all. Six States went
to the convention with over
strength delegations-that is. they
selected an aggregate Of 80 more
delegates than they were allowed
Some of them, like Massachu-
sets, doubled their entire delegate
allotment including their district
delegates, in violation of conven-
ton rules. Michigan picked some
delegates with one-third votes. also
against the rules.
But all these excess delegates
were given seats by the Gre
dentials Committee. adding more
delegates-with fractional votes
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mrs. Kenneth Stokes, Wife
Of DTA Section Chief

Mrs. Kenneth <. Stokes. wife
of a Defense Transport Admins
tration official, died yesterday at
her home. 1927 N street NV,
after a short illness. She was So
Mr.. Stokes is general superin-
tendent of the Rock Island Rail-
road. Chicago, Ill. He has been
in Washington for the past 18
months serving as a section chief
with the DTA.
Born in Wilton, Iowa, Mrs
Stokes was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois. She was the
former Miss Kate Spencer. She
was an actress, appearing on the
stage and in the movies. She
also taught dramatics in Chicago
and was vice president of the
Chicago School of Expression and
Dramatic Art.
During her stay in Washington
Mrs. Stokes was active at Old St
Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown where she worked in
the religious education depart
ment.
The body will be at Cawler's
Funeral Home. 1756 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV, untiI8 8 pm. today
Funeral services will be at Wilton.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Nomination of the Governor was
IA victory for Mr.. Truman.
-. (Stevenson) is not offensive
to anybody; his nomination
should assuage rather than irri-
tate still further the intra-party
conflict.
1t is interesting that although
Gov. Stevenson is the man the
Democrats believe they need to
win his actual assets for that
leadership are not outstanding.
His knowledge of foreign affairs
is slight in comparison with Gen.
Eisenhower.
st. Louis Post -Dispatch-A pre-
diction may be ventured. It is
that Gov. StevenSon's acceptance
speech will become a classic
in the history of our national
politics.
What the nominee said had
humility. but it was humility that
was true, not false. It had con-
viction. 1t was reminiscent
of Abraham Lincoln +. and D..
of Woodrow Wilson.
OF the men placed in nomina-
ton. (Stevenson possesses more
than any other, so We believe, the
qualities that should go with NOM
ination for our highest Office.
Philadelphia Inquirer - The
Democratic National Convention
has chosen in Adlai E. Stevenson
its strongest available candidate
for the Presidency.
There is little doubt that the
biggest rspur to the movement to
give Stevenson the nomination,
despite his disinclination to accept
it. was the Republican Party's ac-
ton in making Dwight Eisenhower
its candidate. The Democratic
leadership knew that strength had
to be matched with strengthened
with weakness of a Truman rub
ber-stamped candidate or that OF
a purely sectional choice.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
In choosing Gov. Stevenson as its
candidate the Democratic Party
has put its best foot forward. The
Governor of Illinois has an excel
lent official and personal record
In his speeches he talks sense. He
is not an extremist. An he has
not O.K.d all the Truman policies
though in the coming campaign
ne will have to defend them.
The American people may nov
look forward to a decent, honor.
able campaign so far as the prin-
c1palS are concerned.
Gen. Eisenhower is to be con.
graduated on facing so worthy ar
opponent. In the past he has done
his best when doing battle with
adversaries equipped with brains
Los Angeles Times-Stevensor
has the advantage of appearing
to owe nothing to any of the
warning factions but the behind
the-scenes dickering that led tc
his selection was imperfectly
concealed. Still, the bruises Of
divergent Democrats heal readily
on election days and he will be
a formidable contender. Repub.
licans need not be deceived b,
the show of disharmony al
Chicago, remembering their owr
Evening star., 1952-07-27

enson is best fitted to lead the
Democrats.
Birmingham (Ala.) News (Which
last week endorsed its first COP
candidate, Gen. Eisenhower -
The Democrats have chosen a
man of high purpose he will
make a strong candidate, even
against Dwight Eisenhower.
The News said it's choice OF
Gen. Eisenhower was made know
ing it was likely that Gov. Steven
son would be selected by the Dem.
ocrats. Then, in a Sunday edi-
torial, after Senator Sparkmar
of Alabama was nominated fol
vice president, the News com.
mented:
Our convictions as to the 1876:
national election have decisivelJ
led us to support of the Repub.
lican ticket. We keenly regre
that the firm position is obviously
incompatible with giving our sup.
port to John Sparkman once
again on merit, character
ability and personality, Johr
Sparkman is abundantly worthy
of the tribute that has come tc
him."
Florida Times Union Jackson.
Iville)-Selection of Gov. Ada
Stevenson is a move toward
prolongation of Pendergastian-
machine influence over the Gov.
ernment
Stevenson will obviously get the
support of the big city political
machines. for he has been spon.
Sored by Jake Arvey Anc
he will be supported by both votes
and money of the gamblers ano
racketeerS whose multi billior
dollar activities were seriously af.
fected by the Kefauver investiga-
ton.
These are alarming facts
They are facts that pose an al
Turing opportunity to Southern.
ers to vote for a change ir
administration.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Here's Why Some Delegates
Vote in Halves and Thirds

to be polled when votes were chal-
lenged.
But. it could have been worse
If television had been here a few
years back, many viewers prob
ably would have thrown bricks at
their sets. The Democrats then
allowed fractional voted as low
as one-thirty second. One small
Southern State with only a hand
full of votes seated more than loo
delegates.
Evening star., 1952-07-27


Army chaplains, will off1ciate. He
will be assisted by Chaplain
Charles I. Carpenter, chief of
chaplainS in the Air Force.
Gen. Easterbrook was twice
decorated with the Distinguished
Service Cross and was recon-
mended for the Congressional
Medal of Honor for his extra
ordinary heroiSm in aerial COM
bat during World War I.
Gen. EaSterbrook served in the
office of the Chief of the Air
Corps here before being trans
ferred to Wright Field, Ohio, in
1886. He later returned to Wash
ington and retired in 1889 for
physical disability.
He was recalled to active duty
In 1910 and again retired in 1916.
Honorary pallbearers for We'd
nesday's services will be: Brig.
Gen. James A. Mollison, USAF
(retD; Col. Kenneth o. Dessert,
USAF; Col. Frank A. Hartman,
USAF; Brig. Gen. Lloyd P. Hop
wood, USAF; j. MarcelluS Wood
ard; Col. w. H. Vernon, USAF,
and Col. William D. Campbell,
USAF.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Two Baltimore Boys Held
After 90-M.P.H. Chase
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 26. - Two
Baltimore teen-agers were held
here today after State police
chased them at 80 miles an hour
down the Washington Baltimore
boulevard in a stolen car.
Roger L. Yeaton, II, and Frank
w. Zanti, Is, were caught when
heavy traffic slowed them down
at Savage, IL miles southwest of
Baltimore.
Investigation revealed the car
had been stolen last night from
Franklin H. Miller, of Lancaster,
Pa. who was staying at a Balti-
more hotel.
Baltimore detectives said they
had connected Yeaton and Zanti
with the theft Of three other cars
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

hot words, nor overly encouraged
by the Democrats choice of a
vulnerable and little-known STAN
dard-bearer. Only the toughest
kind of doWn-to-earth campaign
ing on the issues can win them
the verdict in November.
San Francisco (In-
dependent Republican, - The
selection of Stevenson must have
ranked Old-line Democrats
but there was nothing else
to do. To stand any chance at
all, they had to put forward a
man of authentic stature. The
Democrats opened themselves to
the charge of me, too-ism' for
any resemblance between Steven
sons political formal and the
Democratic platform is largely
coincidental. But the intelligence
and resourcefulneSs of the man
himself promise Ike battle
worthy of his mettle.
Rocky Mountain News. We
have at hand a rare instance
wherein the office actually sought
the man. If Adlai E. Stevenson
as much as lifted his hand to win
the nomination, it was not ap-
parent to the most skeptical
observers. While supporting
Dwight D. Eisenhower, we
are glad that the Democratic
nominee is a gentleman of estab-
lished character and substance.
Charlotte News (for Eisen-
hoWer)-The. decision of the
Democratic party to nominate
Gov. Stevenson, coupled with the
superb choice the Republicans
made two weeks ago will assure
the American people that the
forthcoming campaign will be
fought vigorously but cleanly, and
over basic issues rather than per-
sonalities. No matter who loses,
the Nation Will win.
Kansas City Star-The Demo-
Gratis have made their obvious and
best possible choice of a nominee
in this decisive year.
Governor Stevenson of course
will be under the obligation o1
subscribing to the party platform
and to the record of the Fair Dea
Administration. He has spoken il
support of both whatever his re.
servations may be in particular
respects. But he will need to de.
fine his position clearly and will
be facing the strong argument
about a party that already has
been too long in power with the
result of corruption and other un.
happy consequences.
Denver POst-The demand thai
lifted him (Stevenson from thu
governorship of Illinois, against
his will and despite his solemn
and genuine resistance. marked
a revolution in politics-the sec.
ond within the fateful month ot
July, 1852. Both Adlai E. Steven.
son and Dwight D. Eisenhower
symbolic the peoples rebellion tt
politics-as-usual. Both men rep.
resent phenomena in politica
leadership.
The Atlanta Journal COnstitu
tion (Sunday edition)-The .grea
Georgian lost. Senator Russell
was not preferred by his party
We regret his disappointment ant
soften it as best we can by re-
affirming Georgia's pride and th'
Nations faith in him. Adlai Stew,
enson was chosen. Evaluated II
the reality of politics, Gov. Stew
Evening star., 1952-07-27
New Violence Reported
On Macao-China Border
RY the As.ocioied Pies,

HONG KONG, Sunday, July 27
flared anew on the
border between Red China and The
Portuguese colony of Macau Fri
day and Saturday and at Least
two Portuguese African soldiers
were killed.
Sketchy reports reaching here
said the first clash occurred Friday
night at Kwan Tsap border point
Communist and Portuguese guards
are separated there by barriers
only Is feet apart.
One version said Chinese
soldier spat toward a Portuguese
African as he lowered the Portu-
.guese flag. Another said the
Chinese threw a stone.
However it started, both side
opened up with rifle and machine
gun fire, then hurled hand gren.
AIDES. The fight lasted IS minutes
Two Portuguese and one Com
ImuniSt were reported killed.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Retired Judge Charged
CHARLOTTESVuIF

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
2-(SpeciaD-A. D. Dabney, re-
tired judge of the Charlottesville
Corporation Court, has been
charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence
of alcoholic beverages. A police
court hearing has been set for
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Stor Comp Fund

The following gifts to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
are acknowledged todav.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
1t. Col. IsmueI to Speak

1t. Col. M. H. Ismael, assistant
military attache at the Egyptian
Embassy. will address the Wash
ington Navy Chapter of the Re-
serve officers Association at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the officers Mess
Bethesda Naval Hospital. The
meeting is open to all naval per-
Sonnel.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

w e d n e S d a y.
Gen. Easter
brook die d
Thursday at the
Veterans Ad-
m in i S t + alton
H S pi t al at
Long B e a C h,
Calf.
Funeral Serv-
ices will be held
at 10 am. We'd
neSday at the
Fort M y e r
Chapel. Chap
lain I. L. Ben
nett chief of
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Overpuyment PenoIized

NEW YORK P.-Four firms
in the New York area that paid
their employees too much, were
penalized $11.217 in tax disallow-
ances, the regional office Of the
Wage Sterilization Board reports.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Imisgivings about the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act.
2. He said he believes there can
be-and should be-a substantial
cut in public funds going
abroad" He said he preferred to
see private funds flowing abroad
3. He said he had no plan OF
policy about appointments In the
department when he takes over.
$50 Top Jobs Vulnerable.
The question on this subject was
Iprefaced with the statement thai
there are about $50 top jobs moi
covered by civil service. This in.
|cluded n attorneys in this area
~ elsewhere in the United States
Jobs with the Maritime Commis-
sion and Maritime Administration
and elsewhere in the Commerce
Department.
Mr.. Weeks seemed doubtful
about the $50 figure. He said he
is studying the situation.
The Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1952-12-13
sec Studies Protest
BY Arlington Board Of
| Arnold Terminal Lease
BY the Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 13. - The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday took under advisement
a case in which the Arlington
County Board protested a terminal
lease between the Washington
Virginia and Maryland Coach Co.,
Inc, and Joseph A. Arnold, q
principal stockholder in the bus
company.
The Arlington board thinks the
corporation is paying too much
money for lease of the terminal
in Arlington County. A lease ne
gotiated March "a, 1850. and ap-
proved by the sec, which was op-
Grating the line under State sci
cure at that time. calls for $4,000
monthly rental.
Counsel for the busline and for
Mr.. Arnold asked the commission
to dismiss the application to make
a new contract between the
parties.
Attorney Oscar L. Shewmake,
for the busline. said the commits
sion does not have the authority
in the matter because the busline
is a transportation company SUBJ
ject to the control of the Inter-
State Commerce Commission.
/ The boards interest in the
rental grows out of its concern
with bus fares. It feels if the
rental is too high, it will reflect
in higher fares.
The sec also dismissed another
case in which the Bank Of An
nandale sought review of COM
mission decision which granted
authority for a branch bank at
Mclean in Fairfax County. to the
Vienna Trust Co. instead of to
the Bank of Annandale.
| Counsel for the Bank Of AMMAN
Evening star., 1952-12-13

interfere with our great indus
tries"
He said he is an optimist so far
as the business outlook is con-
cerned. He also expressed the
belief that business can continue
lat about the present level even
should there be an end to the
mobilization buildup.
He said he favors control of
materials for production such as
are exercised by the National
Production Authority so long as
defense necessities make it neces-
|sary. but no longer.
And he also expressed the belief
that in general the Government
should not be in business in COM
petition with private industry.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
By Francis ?. DoueIos

Sinclair Weeks. designated by
Gen. Eisenhower to be Secretary
of Commerce in his Cabinet, is OF
the opinion that the excess profits
tax ought to be got rid of "as
soon as we can"
That tax. enacted after the start
of the Korean war. Is scheduled
to expire June 80.
Mr.. Weeks called on Commerce
Secretary Sawyer yesterday after
noon. After a discussion Of prob
lens he win face after next jan
uary 20. the two held q news con-
ference. The chief points brought
out by questions to Mr.. Weeks
were these:
l. Mr.. Weeks expressed some
Evening star., 1952-12-13

has listed a total Of 1886 Com
|merce Department jobs not pro-
tected by civil service. But this
includes large number of census
lenumerators and officers and sea-
men manning Government ships
operated by the Maritime Admin
listration.
Discussing the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, Mr.. Weeks said
that conditions had generally been
abnormal during the 20 years it
has been in effect so it is difficult
to judge It's results.
Optimistic ON Outlook.
He said tariffs have been cut by
about SO per cent under the act,
He said we must not continue
cutting tariffs 1T it is going to
Evening star., 1952-12-13

dale notified the commission it
had decided against an appeal to
the State Supreme Court and
therefore q hearing to establish a
record would not be necessary.
, 1952-02-15
EgYpts King Sends
Host Eloborute
Wreath to Funerul

Egypt's King Farouk sent
I re most elaborate wreath as 4
ibute to Britain's late King
George VI, despite the present
disagreement between the iva
Countries The wreath Is said to
Include hundreds Of curled
laurel leaves and white lilies.
with a white silk ribbon On
which was Inscribed aKing
Farouk Of Egypt and the
Sudan.
Over 100, 900 floral tributes
we're sent to thefuneraI. Three
loads Of flowers were
sent from the French Riviera
to decorate the chapel at
Windsor Castle, where thu
body Of the late King win be
j tered.
, 1952-02-15
=. RS Governor
Opens Industriul
Development Confub

The Industrial Development
Conference organised BY the
Caribbean Commission, OPEN
ed on Monday at the Faculty
Club Of the University Of
Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras,
Puerto Rico.
The opening address was
delivered by His Excellency
the Governor Of Puerto Rico,
Luis Munoz Marin. The text
Of the Governors address
will be published in another
issue).
After concluding his formal
address, the Governor offered
to participate in the discus
tons related to the economic
an opportunity to ask ques-
tions reated to the economic
and industrial development Of
Puerto Rico. Many Of the de-
legates, advisers and observers
took part in the very interest
ing discussion which followed,
and His Excellency the Gov
ernor answered numerous
questions during the space Of
approximately one hour.
In the afternoon, the Con-
Continued on page a