davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
New York State Chairman
RESIGNS Democratic Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Paul E
Fitzpatrick, Democratic State
chairman in New York, which
gave Gen. Eisenhower a plurality
of more than 100000. announced
today he is resigning.
He gave Ill health as the reason,
He underwent surgical operation
in the midst Of the campaign.
Mr. Fitzpatrick said he also hoped
to devote more time to his real
estate and manufacturing affairs
in Buffalo. He has been chair
man since 1914.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he had in
formed Democratic leaders after
the operation in October that he
wished to be relieved as chairman
Immediately after the election.
He proposed that q successor be
chosen by December !.
Some Democratic leaders had
pressed for a reorganization even
before the presidential election.
The party failed to unseat Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey in 1850 and
lost the mayoralty of New York
City in a special election last year
to Vincent Impelliterri. running as
an inderendent.
The regular election for the
mayoralty is coming up next year.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Putnam Plans 10 Quit
As 5tabi|izer After
Settling Coal Dispute
BY the Associated Press

Roger L. Putnam said today he
plans to quit as economic stabi-
lizer "just as soon as ! can get the
coal miners wage increase dispute
settled"
He added that he has high
hopes of reaching a decision on
the coal matter in the next
week or so.
MIR. Putnam told a reporter: "a
year is long enough to handle this
stabilization job, and I certainly
hope to get home to my family in
Springfield. Mass, by Thanksgiv-
ing. I made promise to stay and
see this coal thing through, and
I'll do it."
Mr.. Putnam, a former mayor of
Springfield. has held the $40, ,000-
a-year post since November 26.
1851. when he succeeded Eric
Johnston. He is in the package
machinery business in Massachu-
sets.
He said he has been concentrat-
ing on q study of the record in
the coal wage case since last week
end. He said he expects in the
next day or two to decide proce-
dure in disposing of the appeal
from the Wage Sterilization
Board ruling.
The WSB recently pared 40
cents from the $1.90 per day pay
hike John L. Lewis negotiated
with the soft coal industry. That
decision led to a short-lived walk
out Of miners which ended when
MIR. Lewis called on them to go
back to work because of the need
for coal.
The appeal from the WSB
ruling was thrown into Mr.. Put
nam's lap because, as economic
stabilizer. he has supervision over
wage and price control matters.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

pounds of ready-to-cook turkeys
including 10000 pounds from Vir.
ginia growers. On Tuesday, the
department also bought heavily
3 million pounds, including 10000
pounds from Virginia. The tur-
keys will be given to low-cost
school lunch programs and tc
institutions.
The Associated Press reported
that retail turkey prices helc
steady throughout the Nation this
week, but many dealers expected te
mark up their price tags before
Thanksgiving.
Cranberry prices are up. The
crop this year is II per cent
smaller than a year ago.
Wholesale food prices, as meas
ured by the Dun g. BradstreeI
Food Index, have fallen to the
lowest point since July IL, 1850
Prices generally have been on the
skid this year since the end o1
August.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Man Sought After Attack
On Norfolk Beauty Queen
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6.-Police
pressed an intensive search today
for an unidentified assailant Of a
former high school beauty queen
who received a fractured skull
from heavy blows on the head.
Mrs. Irene Boner. 10, mother Of
a 5-month -old son, was in fair
condition in a local hospital after
being assaulted in her apartment
in nearby Norfolk County.
Mrs. Boner told police her as
sailant came to the door posing
rs q laundry man.
Mrs. Boner, who was voted the
prettiest girl at CRANKY High
School last year. suffered five
gasl1eS in the head, four Of them
about four inches long.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
District Man Injured
In Fall From Roof

A 23-year-old District man was
critically injured today when he
fell of roof In the 450O block of
jamestown road. Westmoreland
Hills. Md.
The Bethesda ChevyC Chase Res
cue SQUAD identified the victim as
William Wilson of 1909 Sixteenth
street NV. He was taken to
Suburban Hospital with a possible
fractured skull and a possible
broken neck.
According to Capt. Bob Cremins
OF the rescue squad, Mr.. Wilson
had been working on rain cutters
along the edge OF the roof and
fell about 20 feet. landing on his
head.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Chambers Heart AiIInenf
Called Serious by Doctors
By the Associoted press

py me AsSocIofed PreSS
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-Whit-
taker Chambers remained in seri-
Gus condition at st. Agnes Hos
pital today. after suffering a heart
attack last Monday.
Doctors said his condition is ex-
pected to stay serious for some
time.
The 52-year-old Chambers, who
has farm near Westminster, Md,
was the Governments star witness
in sending Alger Hiss to prison.
Hiss, former high State Depart
ment official, was convicted Of per-
jury IN saying he did not know
Chambers and did not pass along
Government secrets to him for
transmission to a Soviet spy ring.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Surprised
AT Eisenhower Landslide
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt expressed sur
prise at the Eisenhower landslide
as she passed through Miami to-
day en- route by plane to New
York from Santiago, Chile.
Mrs. Roosevelt was in Santiago
on election day. She. attended
the Inauguration of President
Ibanez.
Mrs. Roosevelt few into Miami
accompanied by DR.. Theodore
Candy, director of the Point Four
program in Chile. After q 10
minute stop. she continued on to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
&azIIzuy

BURNED UP. On Page Columnist Bennett
Cert tells touching story about 'the long
arm of coincidence" We'd like to pass along
another of a slightly different type.
A country correspondent for Western
newspaper called the city desk to report fire
which had completely demolished a six-room
suburban home. why didn't you send in
the story couple of hours ago before we
went to press?" the city editor demanded.
Il was pretty busy" the reporter replied.
1T was my housed"
MUSIC HATERS. Writer Hardy Burt's
article, The Seven Deadly Noises" page l2),
recalls an item we recently read about cloth
ing factory. Three hundred of the workers went
to having music played to keep them happy
COMING UP. Most people, at one time or
another, have been involved in disputes about
money - in amounts ranging from $40 or less
to over million. Many of them have spent
years waiting, worrying and paying heavy
legal fees In next weeks ISSUE Writer
A. E. Hotchner tells, in How To Avoid
Lawsuit" how such disputes can be settled
quickly and quietly through the tbo-little-
known American Arbitration Association,
which is operating today in some 1900 US.
cities and towns.
Also next week: articles by Mrs. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Singer James Melton,
page of pictures by Staff Photographer Hy
Peskin of the most beautiful girls in Stock
holm, plus IL other features - The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
FEINcRRSH

after all? Surely it is mans effort to grow away
indifference. 1t is the bridge one man throws up
to connect himself with another man.
The sense of connection is like a muscle
Unused, it withers. Exercised it grows. Look at
the next strange face you see, in train, theater
lobby, behind a counter It but really look at it,
Behind those eyes there is whole life, as COM
plicated, as mysterious as your own. If, for only
fieetng instant, you can feel the pressure of that
life, you have hailed in passing that unique
miracle - the other fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

island, Robinson Crusoe was merely a highly
ingenious animal. With the arrival of Friday,
he became man.
We cannot love all our fellow men, except in the
most abstract way. But we can at least not be
can try always to connect What is civilization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Avenue, Nss0 York II. NesO York
THE cERFBoARD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AMERICAS MOST VICIOUS sMEARs. ...:..::
ALL TIE TOWNS TALKING. ..............
TIE EsaMos SACRED SECRET ::......:.;.... 10
THE SEVEN DEADLY Ao * ss' c..:"'" A:s::..
HUss4ED THRUSH. .......................... ~
BY levis Berg .
scRiBBLERS' PARADISE ....................... Is
WALlYs WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. 10
GLDOGRAM.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
THEY'RE STARVING MEl"................... Il
by Dsek Ashbsssh
QUIZ TM.. ....................... -
FASHION FLASH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
BY Clsmsniins Psddsford
EvERYBODYs ETIQUETTE ..................... 70
SNOWBOUND. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Cover BY AsshVr Leipzig
Names and descriptions of ali fiction stories
and semi-hetion articles In this magazine wholly
Imaginary. Any name which happens be the same a.
that Of person. living dead 10 entirely eoneidenaL
The title "Ths Week" registered In the U.s. Patent ohice
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
TW-2-l7-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Ohe worst sin to,OGrds our fellow
creatures is not to hate them, but to be
indifferent to them: that's the essence Of
inhumanity. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
A LONE, no man can save
IA himself. Alone, no man
can find himself. Alone on his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
1000 Die In Farm
Work Accidents

Farm work accidents cost more
than SLIT million in 1851, c. c.
Lang, chairman of Ohio's rural
safety committee, points out.
Quoting from figures compiled
by the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics, USDA, Lang says farm
work accidents killed 1000 per-
sons last year.
'These figures show the need
for National Farm Safety Week.
If one person becomes so con-
scious of safety during the week
of July 20 to 26 that he practices
it all year, then the week will be
a success" Lang says. Zone life
saved will make the effort worth
while"
More than 1000 persons lost
an arm or leg last year. More
than 200 received permanent
total disability. "Ask any of
those persons how much they
would give-in time, money or
good common sense-if they
could be whole again. Think
about it. If you have an accident,
you may have plenty of time to
think-or you may not" Lang
warns.
Better take the time to prac-
tice safety while you can"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Suggests late Crops In
Early Garden Areas

Home gardeners can get an
other crop from many parts of
their garden that produced early
vegetables, says an extension
horticulturist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
"All garden space should be
kept busy growing some crop
from early spring to late fall"
says E. c. Wittmeyer. The har-
vest of an early crop of peas, rad
ishes, lettuce or other quick
maturing vegetables leaves space
for another planting.
Wittmeyer suggests l to 2
pounds of complete garden ferti-
lizer per 100 square feet as soon
as early crops are harvested
early in July. Gardeners then
may replant the area as soon as
they have loosened the soil
enough to make a good seedbed.
Beans, broccoli, cabbage, Chin
ese cabbage and carrots may be
| planted until mid July. Crops
such as kale, spinach, beets and
lettuce may be planted even
later.
Wittmeyer suggest seeding
garden areas to soil-improving
crops if a late garden is not
planned and early crops have
been harvested. Rye grass, at the
rate of " to l pound per 1000
square feet may be seeded in late
summer-until about September
l. Rye may be sown later-at the
rate of to pounds per 1000
square feet.
Such cover crops help keep
down weeds, add organic matter
to soil, conserve plant food and
reduce erosion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
5 Ser m oneiie- O
The Precious Blood of Christ

Text -- First Peter 1:18-19
Redeemed With the precious
blood of Christ. -.-
Redeemed, is first word of the
text, is a very important word.
It was important in the history
of Israel, in the history of the
church, and important in the
life of each individual. Redeem
means to regain possession of by
paying a price; Peter is here
addressing Christians. His words
"Ye were redeemed" indicate
that these Christians had once
been in a lost position and need
ed to be redeemed, therefore,
first. The need of redemption
when God created man He made
him in his own image and placed
him in good environment. When
obedience causing the whole
human race to be alienated from
God, in sin and death, and in
need of a redemption. ~@ +.
(2) Gods Plan of Redemption.
After Adam and Eve had sinned
in the garden, God slew some
innocent animals in order to
clothe the guilty pair. And thus
innocent blood was shed from
Adams sin thus typifying the
lamb slain before the foundation
of the world to atone for the
sins of the human race.
90 Price of Redemption. The
context says "Ye were not re-
deemed with corruptible things
as silver and gold" therefore the
price of redemption must be the
precious blood of Christ.
"a Redemption Accomplished.
In due time Gods only begotten
Son became incarnate, and then
shed his blood for the sins of
the world - We have His own
testimony that our redemption
was accomplished when, He cried
out with loud voice, at is
finished" and then committed
His spirit to the Father. "By His
own blood He entered in once
into the holy place, having
obtained eternal redemption for
U.S." (Heb. 9:12) =.
(5) Redemption must be
Accepted. BY the Resurrection
of Christ, God the Father express
sed His acceptance of the price
paid for our redemption. Let us
not be ashamed of the precious
blood of Christ, the price paid
for our redemption, but let us
accept the blood bought way.
A. j. Stats, Pastor,
Free Methodist Church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Ripe Peaches Have
Yellow Background

Background color of peaches
rather than the blush is the con-
sumer'S best guide to maturity,
says an extension food and nu-
triton specialist at Ohio State
University.
Susan Christian says creamy
or yellowish background indi-
Gates that peaches are mature
enough to ripen. Dark green
background indicates immature
peaches, lack of flavor and pos
Sibility of shriveling before rip
ening.
Since ripe peaches are perish
able, those that are sound and
mellow to the touch should be
used within a day or so. If
homemakers can not use peaches
Immediately, fruit at the firm
ripe stage are safer choice for
keeping.
Firm-ripe peaches may be rip
ened in a cool basement. For
faster ripening, a room temper
ature of 70 degrees is satisfact-
ory.
Ripe peaches may be held in
the refrigerator for a week at a
temperature above freezing.
Firm-textured clingst n e
peaches are grown mainly for
commercial canning. They also
are good for home picking.
Freestone varieties, however, are
favorites for home canning be-
cause of their fine flavor. They
do not hold their shape as well
as the clingstones.
A bushel of peaches will yield
18 to "a quarts canned, or So to
48 pints, frozen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
John Deere Dealer
viii Display New
Heavy Duty Tractors

Two new heavy-duty John
Deere 2 and 8 plow tractors,
successors to Models "A" and
"B", will be displayed Saturday,
July 10, by the Caldwell Farm
Implement and Supply Co., East
street, Caldwell.
According to Frank Estadt, CO.
owner of the Implement and
Supply store, these new tractors
feature host of engineering ad-
vancements and major improve
ments which make them the
greatest values ever offered by
John Deere. EStadt states that
one of the new models will be on
display for one week, Saturday,
July 19 to Saturday, July 26.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to stop by and
see the new tractor. All those
viewing the tractor will be ask
ed to register for several door
prizes. The drawing for winners
names will be at 900 p. m, Sat-
urday, July 26, the last day of
the display.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17


The move is in line with
Cleveland Graphite's new policy
of making each of its units an
independent operation with its
own management and sales or
CARNATIONS, Mr.. Myers said.
Raymond z. Oswald, vice pres
ident of Cleveland Graphite in
charge of replacement sales until
now, becomes president of Gle
vite Service, Inc, with Gilbert
M. Salzman, vice president. 9th
er officers are A. M. Currier, Jr.,
general sales manager; Wade
O'Brian, comptroller; c. A. Dill
ley, secretary and K. M. Leigh
ton, assistant secretary.
Graphite's Replacement Sales
Division was created in 1949
when the company acquired Mon
mouth Products Company, which
for many years had been the
principal distributor of its bear
ings and buShings to the replace
ment market. The new corpora
ton will serve all of the custom
ers of the Replacement Sales Di-
vision just as in the past, Mr..
Oswald said.
Both Mr.. Oswald and Mr. Salz-
man are veterans in the replace
ment sales industry. Mr.. Oswald
entered the business in 1919 as a
salesman for McQuay-Norris
Manufacturing Company and lat
er spent twenty years in the
trade with Thompson Products,
Inc. At Monmouth Products Com
pany he was vice president in
charge of sales, subsequently be-
coming president. Mr.. Salzman
was with Monmouth Products
Company from 1923 to 1949, be-
ing executive vice president
when the company was acquired
by The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company. He has been
mobilization director of the par
ent company for the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Poetry Contest
Rules Announced

Mary Oliphant Young, Dexter
City, has received an announce
ment from the Ohio Poetry
society that their annual contest
is now open. 1t is open to all
Ohio poets and the awards will
be given at the annual Ohio
Poetry day dinner in Columbus,
the third Saturday in October.
The contest closes Sept. l, 1852.
For a lyric poem, any form and
length will do. There should be
no more than two poems from
each poet. The first prize is
$500 and the second, $1,000.
For a Skakesperean sonnet, it
can be on any subject and there
should be two sonnetS from each
poet. The prize awards are the
same.
Poems must be unpublished
and submitted anonymously,
category marked at top of page,
pen name signed below poem,
Your name and address should
be sealed in an envelope, bearing
the pen name and title of poem
on outside of envelope. No poems
are returned.
All entries should be sent to
Lola S. Morgan, 1926 North Main
street, Dayton, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

There are three times as many
openings for professional nurses
as there are young women grad
uating from nursing schools this
year.
This is a fact demonstrated
here by the three offers enclosed
in the envelopes held by Dorothy
Berndt, a member of the gradu-
ating class of the Grant Hospital
school of nursing in Columbus.
To prepare as many young
women as possible for nursing
careers, Grant Hospital expects to
replace the June graduating class
of 81 with September class of so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Combined Straw
Injures Seedlings

Straw left after combining will
injure new meadow seedlings,
according to an extension agron-
omist at Ohio State University.
E. P. Reed recommends clip
ping stubble at normal cutter
bar height Immediately after
combining. Clippings and COM
bined straw should be removed.
If the new seeding is sweet Glow
er, however, stubble should not
be clipped.
Straw left after the combine
may be removed without clip
ping.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Cleviie Service. Inc.. Formed
By CCB AS Independent Operation

subsidiary corporation named Cleve Service
headquarters 6545 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company to take
Replacement Sales Division President
announced today The effective date July 1852
by the directly indirectly
plant of The Cleveland Graphite Bronze
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

(Ma1 your memories to THE
OLD TIMER. BOX $40. FRANK
FORT, KY)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

1852 polio precautions
National Foundation for Infane Paralysis
National Foundation cautions parents
watch these signs headache fever throat upset sc
stiffness back showing
such symptoms should be put to bed at away from others
advice polio
call your local chapter Dimes for advice and
assistance, including needed financial help
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
From Casper Ross, Oklahoma City

From Casper Ross, Oklahoma City:
remember when Graham's On
guent was one of the most popular
whiskers and mustache growers in
the country. A kiss without a beard
was like a hot dog without mus
tard, all the cute chicks of that day
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

From the Old Cuss, Chicago: I re-
member a dog-poWered tread
mill that was used to churn butter.
A mouth-powered tread mill. pow
cred by my first wife's jaws, would
have churned lots of butter-she
was always chewing the fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

AMAZING New Sniff Factor in
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog Food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

ClaSsifiedS Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

From Virginia Gruver, Thompson,
Utah: l remember when l cut
several pairs of long stockings in
pieces and sewed them together so
the children's knees wouldn't show
Now they don't wear any, and not
only their knees show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
By THE ciDT!MEaS

From Mrs. Clara Tutmark, Alder
wood Manor, Wash: l remember
when father took me to town to get
new shoes-riding in the cutter
Nellie in the traces, and hot water
jug at my feet. What fun!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
Ohio Prison Expansion
To Cost Eight Million

Roseville, Junction City Brick
Plant and Camp Perry also are
now being operated by Ohio Peni-
tentiary. Camp Perry probably
will be abandoned once the riot
torn penitentiary is repaired.
Mansfield operates four camps,
Grafton, Osborne, Sandusky and
Mount Vernon.
There could be an added divi-
dend, too, Koblentz said.
'I believe, with proper classifi-
cation and segregation, we could
hope for higher percentage of
rehabilitated prisoners.
If this panned out, it could help
in the future to ease the load of
caring for increasing numbers of
convicts. The state has now $500
plus prisoners, just about an all
time peak. -
1t costs a lot of money to feed,
house, guard and clothe that many
men-even in austere prison fash
ion.