davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

CAROLINA has Threatened % All on 6Onth
Caronas public schools il segregation outlhwed The pic
ture shows Dxecrat Byrnes With Eisenhower complete and
happy harmony.
But why would fight be in vain They the right TO
vote However YOU may lose IT, YOU CANNOT VOTE unless
you registered And you register after October ~ 10
at the presidential election.
The vote may be very close. A few -yourS-may
put Minnesota the side Of the night candidate Mime
sofas may swing the election the night candidate
YOUR CANDIDATE
What il the value Of this great fight let you vote
less you do vote Register the Courthouse time
until in the evening today Saturday Monday Tuesday
The Courthouse will be open evenings few days for
registration After Tuesday October H. will be too late and
the fight for your rights will have failed.
YOU ARE AMERICAi REGISTER TODAY
VOTE NOVEMBER 4th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Fight For Ballot I'm Vain?

The fight permit all citizens regardless of
color which appeared won, be lost in four days
Just u. this critical time when the National election APP
proaches the fight for the ballot may be in What is
stake2
YOUR JOB
Candidate Eisenhower In favor of state FEPC knowing
that southern will for FEC in
of Federal FEPC wherever the states refuse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Eisenhower running mate Nixon, says that the right
work and school should by compulsory
- by those with which people In Tennessee and
Virginia have encouraged it, In other words completely
segregated like jobs and schools the south Under
segregated schools in Illinois abolished
CIVIL RIGHTS
Eisenhower has spoken for the wichhunter Mccarthy
Jenner and Others who smear defame and libel faithful Ci
like General Marshall Eisenhower friend
and beneacor Stevenson while against Communism will
condemn innocent people without a fair trial
SEGREGATION IN THE ARMY
In 1913, Eisenhower tcStifyng before Congressional
committee favored continuing segregation of Negroes the
Army. Stevenson has been against segregation.
DIXIECRATS JOIN IKE
The Dxecras have been abandoning the Democratic party
in favor of the darling, General Eisenhower TO his Ad
mrers, Mccarthy Jcnncr Taft and Others Eisenhower has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
STATES RIoHTS

states rights" Is a phrase which has
unhappy associations In the minds OF
most Negro Americans. II has come 10
mean that states may cheat discriminate
against, scgregate, beat MAIN, murder
and otherwise mistreat their dark citi-
Gems without interference from tho Fed
cral government. Crisis Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
YOUR JOB
CONTINUED SEGREGATION

of Federal FEPC wherever the =
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Twas lying on his bunk In his un-
derwear. staring at the ceiling,
rolling balls in both hands. what
is it. Mr.. Maryk?"
Pardon me. sir-I thought you
were supervising topside-"
Il have a headache. You take
over"
The exec said uncertainty, after
a pause. AYE, aye. sir, / don't
know If can give the thorough
coverage you want"
Delegate some one to assist
you, then"
Sir" said the exec. bafiied, "do
you want the search to continue?"
"Of course I want it to continue!
Why shouldn't II" yelled the cap
tain, rising on one elbow, and glar-
ing at Maryk with red eyes. "I
still want this ship searched from
stem to stern, every damn inch
of it! Now please get out. ! have
a headache!"
Though Maryk glumly persisted
in the search, the crew very
quickly sensed that something had
changed. BY noon the search had
dwindled to q shabby farce. en-
Darrassing for the officers and
amusing to the men. At /
O'Clock Maryk called q halt, ac-
Icepting tongue e-in-cheek reports
from all his subordinates that
their parts in the search had been
carried out. The exec went to the
captains cabin, and found the
shades drawn, and Queeg naked In
his bunk. wide awake. "Well, did
you find it?" said Queeg.
mo. sir"
Exactly as j predicted. Wen,
lat least ] gauged the caliber and
loyalty Of my subordinates cor
|rectly." The captain rolled over,
his face to the bulkhead. KAY.
Get these keys out Of here and re-
turn them"
Eyes. sir"
"And you can pass the word
around that If anybody thinks I'm
licked they've got another think
coming"
AYE, aye, sir"
Maryk passed the word to the
men to pick up their keys, and
went below to his room. He took
on all his clothes. lit Q long cigar.
and brought the medical log" out
Of his desk safe. Settling himself
on his bunk, the folder propped on
his knees, he began reading at the
first page. The cigar was half
smoked when he turned over the
last sheet and put the log aside.
He was lathering his face when
a radioman brought him mes
sage. TBS, sir. I knocked at
the captains door and looked
in but he seemed to be fast
asleep"
"In take it." The despatch
read: All ships Apra Harbor pre-
pare to get under way not later
than 100. Task units will steam
southwark and maneuver to avoid
typhoon Charlie approaching
Guam.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright, 1851 by Herman Wonts.
Distributed by Doubleday syndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-09-29
XIX.

XIX.
BY O'Clock that morning
Willie Keith had interviewed all
the men in his department. On
his bunk was q large cardboard
carton which contained a tangh
Of some four hundred tagged keys.
He hefted the box, wobbled
through the wardroom with it.
backed up the rolling ladder to
the main deck, and inched along
the rainy. slippery passageway to
the captains cabin. He kicked at
the door; it rang hollowly. open,
please, sir. Both arms full"
There were four people in the
foom-the captain, Ensign Voles,
Jellybelly, the yeoman, and Chief
BelliSon. The captains bunk was
q sea Of keys-there seemed to be
q hundred thousand of them, brass
keys. steel keys. iron keys of all
shapes. tangled and knotted in
each other and in the cords of the
white tags. The deck was piled
with cardboard cartons. jelly
belly and Bellison were clinking
the keys into two separate heaps.
Ensign Voles was passing the keys
from the smaller heap, one by one,
to the captain. Queeg, sitting at
his desk, white-faced and red
eyed, but full Of enthusiasm.
plunged the keys one by one into
the paddock, tried to turn them.
and discarded them into a box
between his feet. He glanced up
at Willie. snapped. Don't stand
there gawking. dump 'em and run
along" and resumed the regular
smothered clank of key into lock,
key into lock, key into lock. The
air was fetid and smoky. Willie
dumped his keys on the captains
bed and hastened from the room.
1t was still raining next morn
Ing when the Caine entered Apra
Harbor in Guam, and the craggy
hills Of the island were misty gray.
The ship tied up at a mooring
buoy, alongside a new 2,200-ton
destroyer, the Harte. As soon as
the lines were secured, Queeg
ordered armed guards posted every
20 feet along the port side to
prevent anybody from passing the
key across to some friend on the
destroyer. He also sent Jorgensen
over to the Harte. requesting the
chief censor to notify the Gaines
captain if any keys appeared in
the mail on the Harte. The CEN
sor. a skinny lieutenant with
black-rimmed hollow eyes, looked
at Jorgensen as though he sus-
pected him Of being insane, and
made him repeat the request
twice. Then he pleasantly nodded.
Queeg Calls Meeting.
That evening the captain called
. meeting in the wardroom.
When Willie came in. the room
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Cornell Club to Hear Talk

Barrett L. Crandall, president
of the Washington Rowing Asso-
citation and former Cornell Uni
versity coxswain, will address the
Cornell Club of Washington at its
fall smoker at 8 p. m. Wednesday
lin the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
The Coine Mutiny
By Herman Wouk

was crowded with officers, chief
and first class petty officer
ranged around the table, most o
them standing. Queeg, at tn
head. was rolling the balls, smok
ing, and silently studying severa
red crayon diagrams spread before
him on the table. He began t.
outline his search plan. He hae
worked up a scheme for herdins
the men topside, stripping ant
searching them by groups, ane
returning them below to space,
that had meantime been searched
The point Of the arrangement wa.
that at no time could the missinf
key be moved from an unsearchee
to a searched space; and In thi.
respect, Willie perceived, the plar
was ingenious and effective. HI
felt little sorry for Queeg. Tht
captain was transformed with
pleasant excitement; he seemed
genuinely happy for the first time
in many months.
When the meeting was ad.
journed Maryk said. Bear q
hand, Willie. What's your as.
signment?"
Personal searches aft. In thi.
weather, too-well-"
THE new Ensigns Harrington
and Voles aren't assigned. Picl
one Of them up to help you Il
you want"
Willie made his way aft. The
rocking, pitching main deck was
all confusion. Sailors in dripping
rain gear or soaked dungarees
milled on the well deck around
Harding and Paynter. Two men
stood naked. strangely pink and
white in the drab crowd, their
faces expressing embarrassment
and amused scorn. The
officers fumbled through their
clothes. The guards spaced along
the starboard side slouched. lean
ing on their rifles, and joked with
the other sailors.
harrington" Willie called
crossing the well deck. "you come
along with me. You'll assist me" "
aye. aye. sir" the ensign said,
and fell into step behind Willie.
down the port passage
way, the lieutenant observed over
his shoulder, This strikes you as
4 queer business, no doubt"
"Well, Mr.. Keith, I was feeling
Of things. and pretty use
less. I'm glad of a chance to help. /"
Willie couldn't see his face, but
The tone Of sober Difference was
lnmistakable. 1t was the tone in
which Willie had addressed 1t.
Maryk and 1t. Gorton IS months
ago, when they had seemed to him
infinitely senior, battle-wiSe men
of the sea. For an instant he was
and he reflected that the
Caine itself was perhaps so be-
vildering and odd to Earring ton
hat the search scarcely surprised
him, after all. It was becoming
hard for Willie to picture the ef-
feet Of the Caine on newcomers,
and to reconstruct the emotions
of fresh ensigns.
They emerged from the pas
sageway into another crowd of
wet, sullen sailors, drifting here
and there in the rain. Willie
herded the men into places of
shelter and organized an alpha
oetical sequence for the stripping
The men came in pairs into the
shower room to take of their
clothes. Harrington went to work
Systematically and unsmilingly,
helping Willie rummage through
The dank garments. Willie had the
grateful feeling that another Of
dcer had at last come aboard
the Caine.
Meatball Is First.
One Of the first men TO be
stripped was Meatbau. Naked,
hairy and squat. he stood grim
ming. while Willie felt through
The dungarees and In the shoes,
his nose at the powerful
animal smell. He handed them
aack ha Sti1v "Okov MoofholI oo<
Evening star., 1952-09-29

the doorway into the shower room
l"Well. well, well. Everything get
ting under way nicely?"
Eyes. sir" said Willie.
Zine, fine. Put harrington te
work, hey? Fine, fine" The head
grinned. and nodded, and disap-
peared.
who's got a cigarette?" said
Willie, little shakily.
Right here. sir" Meatball ex-
tended a pack, and swiftly struck
a match. shielding it with q
cupped fat palm. He said gen.
tally. as Willie puffed. "Gives a
guy the heebie- -jeebies, don't it,
sir?"
Capt. Queeg walked forward
with rapid steps, ignoring the
malevolent looks of the sailors
clustered in doorways and under
tarpaulins.
Pardon me. SIR" Jellybelly
was at the captains elbow. He
saluted. painting, with a glance at
Maryk.
eyes. Porteous?"
"You-wanted q report, sir,
from me. I've got 1t for you"
"Oh, yes. yes. Excuse me, Steve.
Keep an eye on things. Keep 'em
moving. Come along, Porteous. /"
Queeg closed his cabin door and
said, "Well?"
"Sir, you meant it when you
promised me a transfer to yeo-
mans school in Frisco?" jelly
belly's look was cunning and tim
orous.
+ "Of course I did, Porteous, I
don't kid about such things. If
you have any information which
can be proved"
1T was the mess boys, sir, -
whispered the fat yeoman.
"Oh, hell. it was not. Damn It,
why do you waste my time"
"Sir, Chief Bellison saw them.
It was around / o'clock that night.
He was coming back from break
ing up q crap game in the forward
crews compartment. He passed
the pantry. He told q couple of
chiefs, and"
Are you trying to tell me that
my chief master at arms would
see pilfering and not make an
arrest and not even report to
me?" Queeg pulled the steel balls
out Of his pocket and began to
roll them. The happy look was
fading from his face, the sick
wrinkles reappearing.
We'll. sir. he didn't think moth
ing Of it. see, because the mess
boys, well, they're always chowing
up on wardroom leftovers, it amt
nothing new. And then when this
big fuss was kicked up, he felt
sorry for them, he thought they'd
all pull BEDS, so he kept quiet.
But it's all over the ship, sir, this
morning-you can prove it
easy"
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Confidential Conversation.

Queeg dropped into his swivel
chair and looked around duly at
the myriad keys stacked on the
deck. His mouth hung slightly
open; his lower lip was pulled in.
"Porteous, this conversation of
ours Is to remain confidential"
The yeoman, his face twisted In
a rueful leer. said, 1T certainly
will, sir, I hope"
TYPE out your application for
that school, with an approving
Endorsement and I'll sign it."
THANK you, sir"
That's all, Porteous."
After a half hour, Maryk began
to wonder what had become OF
the captain. The plan called for
Queeg to supervise topside and
forward while the exec concen-
trated on the labyrinthine engi-
neering spaces. but the busy, slnil-
ing figure of the commanding OIL
Ger had vanished from the search
scene. Maryk went to Queeg's
cabin and knocked. Come In"
called a harsh voice. The captain
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Meatball Is First.

One Of the first men TO be
stripped was Meatbau. Naked,
hairy and squat. he stood grim
ming. while Willie felt through
the dungareeS and In the shoes.
wrinkling his nose at the powerful
animal smell. He handed them
back hastily. "Okay. Meatball. get
dressed"
AYE aye. SIR" said the cox
swain. The process Of stripping
the sailors rasped Willie's nerves;
it seemed to him an almost Ger
man rape Of their personal rights;
and the fact that they were Sub
mitting so tamely was an indica-
ton Of the way the Queeg regime
had weakened the crews spirit.
Their only remonstrance was OBJ
scene and impudent joking.
The head of Queeg poked around
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

Ed. Note: In the last issue we
carried a story on the sensational
new technique employed in Sweden
during heart operations on dogs,
whose body temperatures were
lowered about One-hOlf, down to
81 degrees, keeping their hearts
inactive for two hours without
damage to their brains. Similar
operations on humans are now
deemed possible. Here is further
explanation of the method used at
Sabbatsberg Hospital in Stock
holm.
STOCKHOLM = (By air1nail) -
Professor Clarence Crafoord, noted
Swedish cardiac expert, and some
American surgeons have also be-
gun experiments on animals with
artificial heart valves made of
plastic. About 1000 persons, most
ly children, die every year in
Sweden from faulty valves, as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Swedish Experiments On Dogs With Plastic Heart Valves
For 4o06 OF All Deaths Sweden

be transplanted upon persons as
a substitute for pieces of arteries
and other vessels which have been
removed during certain tumor op-
perations, etc.
Heart and blood vessel diseases
cause about $4,000 deaths in Swed-
en- annually, or approximately
forty per cent of the entire death
rate. A quarter of million
Swedes are estimated to suffer
from hardening of the arteries.
high blood pressure, and similar
ailments. Many heart complaints
have been discovered in Sweden by
means of electro-cardiography and
AUTOBIOGRAPHY, which permits
X-ray examinations of the inside
of the heart. More than one thous-
and examinations of the latter
kind have been made at Stockholm
hospitals, with no deaths or perm
anent injury to the patients.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

result of rheumatic diseases. At
the Serafimer Hospital in Stock
holm, four such cases, VIII C h
cause the heart to stop, have been
successfully treated on older pa
tents by means of direct needle
jabs in the heart itself, causing
rhythmic constructions of the car
diac muscles. The Crafoord insti-
tuition has recorded several &C.
casions when direct massage on
the heart has made it beat again
after it has been still from twenty
to seventy minutes. At the Cen
eral Hospital in Malmo a method
has been evolved which makes it
possible to take three-dimensional
X-ray pictures of the heart. In
Malm0, Sweden's first blood YES
sell bank has also been estab-
lished: at a temperature of minus
fifty-five degrees bits of vessels
are preserved, and these can later
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
BY BYRON FISH

c. Arthur Foss, president of half
a dozen Foss tow-boat companies.
recently was named Man of the
Year for Puget Sound" by the
Propeller Club. He got the award
as the senior member of a team
of three brothers who have made
the Foss fleet of towboats perhaps
the largest in the world and GER
tainly the most versatile.
The brothers, Arthur, Wedell
and Henry, grew up in Tacoma,
where their parents, Andrew and
Thea Foss, began the business in
the 1905 with small-boat rentals
to fishermen and pre-automobile
picnickers.
The Foss boats were green and
white. The mother had painted
the first rowboat in that color
combination; ever since, green and
white has been the Identifying
mark of a Foss vessel.
Even in the early days, the
FOsses had a pOwerbOat, run by
naphtha. They used it for a de-
livery service to ships anchored in
the harbor. They also were the
first to put gasoline engines in
commercial craft, "a years ago.
AS the logging camps got far
thor f,&O,,, tho Chnra1;roc tho l,,,,,
bermen found it cheaper to tow
log booms to the mills than to ex-
tend the railroads. Andrew Foss
was among the first to turn his
boats to the task.
The first boat proved too feeble
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Mighty Foss Fleet Grew From Tugboat Of 1905

for the job, so the next step was
to design tugs especially for the
work. AS a good Norwegian car
penter, Andrew Foss. was capable
of that, too.
And as the fleet of boats grew,
it was only natural that FOss
would add machine shop and a
marine railway for pulling boats
out of the water for repairs.
By the time of the First World
War the three FNosS sons were old
hands in the maritime transporta-
ton field. They and other Puget
Sound operators put diesel en-
gines in tugs at that time, years
ahead of the industry in other
parts of the country.
Andrew Foss had no worries
about turning the business over to
his sons. He died in 1887, at the
age of 80, and by then he had seen
the boys expand the company un-
til it was one of the largest ON
the Sound.
1t has gone on growing since
then, until today Foss boasts a
fleet of some 60 boats and more
than 200 lighters, barges, steam
derricks and other speciality craft.
They sail not only Puget Sound
but also all the West Coast, in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

In the last issue that 60 million workers
retired the reaching
national calamity we'd what with
badly into debt already Someone
go million workers Fedora old
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

GLIDING Alaska, and occasionally
turn up in Hawaii.
The FOss boats worked at Mid
way Island, and the Japanese cap
tured part of the fleet when they
took Wake Island. Three FOss
crew members were executed
there.
A recent Foss towing job was
to take a 19,000-ton transport to
the Panama Canal. 1t was on its
way to the East Coast for scrap,
and the owner found it cheaper to
tow it than to put it in commits
Sion
FOss boats were in on the build
ing of Tacoma NarrOws Bridge,
dumping the 6OO-tOn anchor blocks
and hauling the mixed concrete
for the piers.
They also run bulk cement to
Alaska, and they pioneered Alas
ka's distribution of petroleum pro-
ducts by barge.
With all this Foss has acquired
the equivalent of the old English
slogan that "the sun never sets
on the British Empire" There is
a saying among Puget Sound pi-
lots that you're never out of sight
of Foss tug"
-(Reprinted from the Seattle
Evening star., 1952-08-25

BALENcIAGA poured out
his talents on the orieinol
Of this fluid pendulum coat.
In sotiny antique ham,
mered zibelins with elbow
sleeves ------------$65
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-05

The decorating committee OF the
FAWTUlant Officers Wives GROUP
captured the poignant freshness
and buoyant spirit of the merry
month of May in the setting foI
the luncheon for the entire Off
GERS Wives Club held Friday al
Fort Taylor. FAWTU hostsesses
were in charge headed by Mrs. c,
A. Dorsey and her co-ehairman,
Mrs. J. ID. Latimer.
The exquisitely designed May
Day theme was arranged by Mrs.
j. c. 10th, Mrs. j. L. Bettinger,
Mrs. S, L. Miller, Mrs. r. T. West
man and FAWTU wives in full
cooperation.
Crepe-paper streamers in spring
shades OF lilac, wildrose, forsythla
gold, peach bud, buttereup yellow
and the tender light green of new
leaves, were draped from the pa
ito posts, giving the illusion of be-
ribboned Maypoles capped with
clusters OF purple bougainvillea
and crowned with cones of card
board in sky blue and grass green.
The pastel tints were repeated in
the table baskets Of pink, white,
rose and lavender asters, white
pinto flowers and dainty circlets of
Queen Anne's Lace, The Maypole
streamers were anchored to the
tables by hibiscus centefed in lace
paper doilies and fastened with
place cards Of miniature May has
kets containing a sprig of bougain-
villea.
Name cards distributed at the
entrance we're also OF this pattern,
enscribed in purple ink to match
the b0ugainvillea. They we're made
by Mrs. l.. l.. Middaugh, Mrs. @.
d. Garner. Jr,. Mrs. D. + Cross
and Mrs. r. W. Duerner who also
designed the striking posters fof
the Key West Players presentation
on the program.
Contribution TO the decoration
work beside those mentioned, was
made by Mrs. L. NJ. Bigeiow, Mrs.
G.. ". Parr, Mrs. {. r. Phillips,
Mrs III. NJ. Rowland. Mrs. W. A.
Lindsay. Mrs. T.. NJ CadeHas. Mrs.
r. NJ. Jones. Jr., Mrs. P. H. Whit