davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Of "abysmal stupidity and told
the delegates "the Yalta- -Teheran-
Potsdam crowd must CO."
Republican National Chairman
Guy Gabrielson talked about "the
scandalous Democratic years."
1.-THE Democratic Party has
condemned ITSELF" he said. 1T
has condemned itself by preach
ing peace and waging war; by
waste and squandering of the
peoples money; by winking and
blinking at the menace of COM
munism, and by shameful cor
ruption of the Federal Govern
ment."
Dollar Doughnuts.4
House Minority Leader Joseph
Martin, who became the conven-
tion's permanent chairman, had
a few caustic phrases to hand
the gleeful delegates.
"Once upon a time when an
American said he'd bet YOU g. dol
lar to a doughnut, he meant he
was giving you a hundred-to-one
shot-today he means It's an
even bet," Mr.. Martin said.
"Once upon a time Americans
lived on .hamburgers when they
were broke now they go broke
if they try living on hamburgers, -
he went on. 1.-THE housewife who
once liked to serve her husband
a cut of rare beef is a happy
woman under the Truman adj
ministration. All beef is rare"
Gov. Howard Pyle of Arizona
said we've had rule by "the little
men at the top"
I'VE already know regimenta-
|tion and preferential Government
as none of the founding fathers
ever intended we, should know
it," he declared. 81. The shall
low thinking that goes with. de-
Icision by prejudice, chance i'm
Ipression or delusion must be left
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY @ sior staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July 12-Only twt
PERSONALS distinguished from
political-problem confront sena.
tor Nixon as he maps out his cam.
Ipaign for Vice President.
One of these cropped up today
when a reporter asked, If he ex.
pected to be a kissing Weep. HI
didn't exactly eyade the issue, but
he commented:
S"I have high regard for the pres.
ent Vice President both as a frienc
and a statesman. He has a very
pleasant technique. But my tech
niques will be different"
The second problem is really 9
little one. 1t concerns his two lit
tie girls, Patricia, s, and Julia, 4.
Tricia is a schoolmate of Davic
Kefauver, 6, son of the Tennessee
Senator seeking the Democratic
presidential nomination. The Nix.
Ions and Kefauvers live within &
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The American public got a full
dose Of political oratory last week
and The Mighty Epithet was evil
dent in all its somewhat tarnished
splendor.
The politicians have their
chance each four years to point
with pride or view with alarm at
their party conventions. The Re-
lpublicans, first in line with die
tionaries f1guratively in hand, be-
came downright critical when
they mounted the podium in Chi
Icago.
Gen. Macarthur sounded the
keynote for the convention. But 1t
was Senator Mccarthy, that mas
Evening star., 1952-07-13

will be sent out this week. About
800 of the agency'S employees in
Washington will receive pink slips
Some personnel reductions also
will be required in the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, the
Mutual Security Agency, the De-
tense Production Administration
and the General Services Admin
istration.
However, in most of these agen-
cies the reductions will not be
very large. amounting to only sew.
Ieral hundred jobs in each bureau
In the case of GSA, only 80 tt
100 dismissals are contemplated
since the agency in anticipation
of Congress budget cuts previ.
Iously dismissed about 1000 work
ers. Civil defense officials are
hopeful that it will be necessary
Ito dismiss only 100 employees OF
less if other economies are made
in some of the agency's other
Operations.
The rest Of the Governments
departments and agencies appear
for the most part, to be in good
shape employment-wise. The De-
Tense Department has enough
money on hand to hire about
$4,000 to 100000 additional pei
diem (skilled trade) workers.
Another encouraging factor tc
most agencies is the fact that
for the first time in years, they
have not been saddled with any
Iof the meat-ax personnel cut rid
!ers in which blanket employment
cuts were ordered by Congress
This year, in most cases, the
Jensen personnel cut rider was
defeated by Congress.
4 + 4
RIGHT TO VOTE - James
Campbell, president of the AFI
Evening star., 1952-07-13

before the grand jury that in
dicted Alger Hiss is q significant
part Of the Hiss case. Through
out the most trying phases of the
case, Nixon and his family and
sometimes his parents were at ou1
farm, encouraging me and COM
forting my family"
Hiss first trial ended in a hung
Jury, drawing bitter protest from
Mr.. Nixon about the judges con-
duct of the trial. The second
trial ended in conviction on
charges of perjury. The statute
of limitations barred prosecution
of either Hiss or Chambers on
charges of giving or receiving Sc
|cret documents.
Mr.. Nixon's role in the Hiss case
won him a national reputation.
It probably was as much the way
he did it as what he did. Col
leagues who WINGED at the fishing
expeditions and witch-hunting Of
some congressional spy-hunters
could scarcely criticize the patient
probing for facts that laid the
groundwork for the Hiss case.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Nixon Won't Be kissing weep,
He Has Different Techniques

block of each other in Spring VAL
ley on -Tilden and Upton streets
in Washington, and are close
friends. b..
II suppose Tricia and David will
have some lively discussions in
school next fall" Senator Nixon
said. 2
The issue won't come up until
September because David and the
other Kefauver children are visit
ling in Tennessee and will not re-
turn to Washington until just be-
fore the opening Of school.
The Nixon children are a bit
too young to understand the hon.
ors heaped on their father. They
nevertheless recognize the sign of
a campaign when they see it in the
Nixon home.
Whenever they see luggage
packed in the house they ask,
Where are you campaigning now,
lDaddy?" ~.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

District and Vicinity-Mostly
sunny, hot and more humid, high
est near SO today. Lowest tonight
about II. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and continued hot.
Maryland-Mostly sunny, hot
and more humid today. Highest
30 to 95 today. Lowest tonight
10 to rs. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and continued hot.
Virginia-MoStly sunny. hot and
more humid; highest 80 to 9s
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Virginia Representatives
Credited With Few Bills
BY the Assoeioted Press

Virginia Representatives offered
comparatively few bills in the 82d
Congress.
Records of the House show the
nine Virginia members introduced
an average Of less than IA bills
compared to an overall average
of about %.
Representative Smith. dean of
the Virginia delegation, topped
the State members with As Offer
ings-sa number dealing with Dis
trict affairs.
Representative Abbitt and Gary
leach offered 18; Representative
Hardy, IL; Representatives Stan
ley, Harrison and Burton, seven
each; Representative Fugate, five.
and Representative Robesotn,
three. .....
Evening star., 1952-07-13

brought up at the Chambers ses-
sion, with Mr.. Nixon. doing most
of the asking. Out of this
emerged Hiss tentative statement
that Chambers might be a free
lance writer Hiss had known in
1888 or 1894 as George Crosley.'
It was also at this time that Hiss
said he threw in" the 1929 Ford
as part Of the transaction in
which he sublet his apartment to
I"Crosley."
The next day, Mr.. Nixon, as
subcommittee chairman, brought
Hiss and Chambers face to face
for the first time in a Commodore
Hotel room in New York. At this
closed session, Hiss identified
Chambers as "Crosley."
Sought Outside Details.
The weight of details recollected
by Chambers and confirmed by
Hiss-including Hiss interest in
a bird called prothonotary war
bler-plus Hiss admission that
he had known Chambers made
the public face-to-face meeting
inevitable.
In the intervening days. Mr..
Nixon and committee inveStiga-
tors sought outside corroboratior
from the records and other wit
nesses. It was also in this period
that Hiss questioned the value OF
the lie detector test and Mr.. Nixon
dropped it. ..r
The public face-to-face meet
ing had the effect of justifying
Mr.. Nixon's insistence on using
what appeared to be the trivia OF
the past to establish who was
lying in the present. s<
A few days later, the committee
issued a statement calling Hiss
testimony "evasive."
Flown Back to Capital
The events of the next few
months stemmed from that much
|publicized CONFORMATION" Hiss
challenged Chambers to repeat
his charges away from the i'm
munity of a congressional COM
mittee. Chambers obliged and
Hiss sued for defamation of char
acter. During questioning by Hiss
Chambers produced a batch Of
Iphotostats of Government docu-
ments which he said Hiss had
given him.
Escorted by committee investi-
gators, Chambers went to his
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ter Of invective, who sounded tn
real keynote for the orators.
"Sugared phrases are fine fol
Washington teas" he said. "But
this is not a tea party"
He went on to practice hi:
'preachings.
No "Silk Handkerchief y ~
"We cannot fight Communist:
or communism in the Acheson.
baltimore fashion Of hitting them
with a perfumed silk handker.
chief at the front door while they
batter our friends with brass
knuckles and blackjacks at the
back door," he shouted.
He accused the administration
Evening star., 1952-07-13

American Federation of Govern
lment Employees, has issued a state
ment reminding Federal workers
that the Hatch Act does not limit
their right to vote, to discuss poll
tics with any one, or to express
their political views. . ....,.
Urging all Federal employees to
vote in November's elections, Mr..
Campbell declared: Federal en-
lployes are today faced with the
need of fighting to protect their
long-held job rights. They will
weaken that effort to protect their
rights, if they fail. through fear
or neglect, to exercise right that
cannot and should not be denied
any citizen-tne right to VOTE"
Mr.. Campbell urged all Federal
workers who have the right to
vote to exercise this franchise
land vote for the candidate of
his choice, according to the die
tates of his conscience" The
union chief urged Federal workers
ito vote for candidates who have a
favorable attitude toward Federal
workers and their problems.
He said many Federal workers
get the wrong impression at this
time of year when the Civil Service
Commission issues its usual elec-
tion warning against violating the
Hatch Act.
Mr.. Campbell pointed out that
not only do Federal workers have
the right to vote Except District
of Columbia legal residents), but
they also have the right to discuss
the issues and candidates.. express
opinions, and attend meetings so
they may learn more about them.
They also may be members of po-
litical clubs. he declared. ~
The only precaution a Govern
ment employe must take is to see
to it that his discussion of polit-
ical questions does not constitute
a partisan attempt to influence
the votes Of others, Mr.. Campbell
stressed. Federal workers cannot
actively campaign for or against
a candidate or a political party.
Asked to comment on Mr..
Campbell's statement, Civil Serv-
ice Commission officials said he
had interpreted the law correctly.
\
The Federal Spotlight column
appears sir days a Week in The
Star. Also listen to Joseph
Y0un0's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast eDery Saturday at 6:I5
pm. oUer WMAL.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

instructions not to cross the Yalu
River into Manchuria.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Allied officials on the
alleged attack.
Can Air Force spokesman in
Washington said he had heard
nothing Of the alleged incident.)
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Korean Reds Report
U. 5. Air Raids Killed
Is Allied Prisoners
BY The Associated Pres.

MUNSAN. Korea, Sunday, July
l13.-Communist truce negotiators
today said that 13 Allied prisoners
Iof war were killed and 70 were
injured when Allied warplanes
staged a night air attack on a
Communist prison camp.
The Red charge was contained
in q note from the senior Red
truce delegate. Gen. Nam II. to
Maj. Gen. William K, Harrison,
chief Allied negotiator.
The Reds claimed Allied planes
Istruck POW Camp No. 8, about
IL miles from Pyongyang, at IL
pm. Friday.
At last reports that camp con-
tanned South Korean prisoners Of
the Reds.
Flyers Told to Avoid Camp.
Earlier Allied reports said B-29
Superforts attacked Pyongyang,
the North Korean capitol, Friday
might. following a smashing day
light attack by fighter-bombers.
The reports said all pilots were
given explicit directions on how to
avoid the camp and others near
lit.
The Reds said 13 were killed. 10
seriously wounded and 50 slightly
wounded. Twenty-three others
were listed as missing after the
raid.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols.
Iofncial Allied spokesman, said the
Red charges would be investigated
by the United Nations command.
Today's meeting of truce dele
gates was the shortest in a week.
1t lasted just 20 minutes.
Negotiators to Meet Again.
| Gen. Nuckols said the negoti-
ators confined their discussions
directly to the questions of pris-
onerS of war;"
There was no indication that
the delegates discussed the Com
munist charge that the prison
camp had been attacked.
Today's session was the 10th
since the secret talks got under
way. Negotiators agreed to meet
again tomorrow.
Yesterday American Sabre Jets
shot down one Russian built MIG.
probably destroyed another and
damaged two in dogfights high
over northwest Korea.
The United States Fifth Air
Force reported the Communist Jets
appeared to be very aggressive"
for the first time in more than a
week. The Sabre jets were escort
ing slower reconnaissance planes.
RainstOrms Hamper Operations.
/ Rainstorms hampered air op-
erations over most of North Korea
In the wake of Friday nights blis-
Itering follow-up raid on military
targets at Pyongnang.
The Pyongyang radio charged
that massive air raids against the
Korean Communist capital left
1000 dead, 1000 wounded and $50
missing.
A record 1880 sorties against
lPyongyang and other targets
Friday is part Of a new get
tough" policy which began with
the humiliation of key North
Korean power installations last
month. The old record OF I ,283
sorties was set May /.
/ Collins Visits Generals.
The Air Force called the Pyong-
yang strike "the largest 24-hour
effort Of the Korean conflict by
Far East Air Forces on one target
area"
It came as Gen. Collins, United
States Army Chief of Staff. ar
rived in Tokyo for conferences
with Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far
East commander. and Gen. Otto
P. Weyland, Far East Air Force
commander, who ordered the air
action against the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

some OF the
normal person.
mel vacancies.
The one not
able exception
in this picture
is the Econom-
ic Sterilization
Agency and it's
affiliated units.
The six Stabili-
cation 1T S
composing ESA
will have to fire
1000 employees.
Thirty-day dis
miSSal notices
Evening star., 1952-07-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

today. Lowest tonight 70 to IS.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and con-
Itinued hot with chance of after
noon thunder showers in south
lportion.
River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers.D
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport }
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pet.
Noon ----- So 10 pm. --- 66
4 pm. ----- 30
p.m, Al
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 101 on June 20. 's-''s'-z.
Lowest 10, on January so. ~
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours,
High 80 at 4:1h nm,
Low Or at sos am. g..tr ~.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federul Spotlight
Most u. S. Workers Keep Jobs
Despite 1853 Budget SIoshes
By Joseph Youno

detailed analysis of the 1858 appropriations
for the various Government
there will be little change the number
Government budget and personnel
the figures that departments
reduce nerSnnnel
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Scattered thundershOwers will fall along coastal of
South Atlantic and Gulf States today Showers predicted
upper Lakes region Mississippi Valley the Plains States
the Rockies and in sections of the North Pacific States Warm
weather will continue in the Atlantic States while
the plains will be Continued cool weather is
expected the Dakotas and Northern RockeAP Wephoto
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month To datel:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

RIGHT TO VOTE - James
Campbell, president Of the AFL
Evening star., 1952-07-13

feuuce personnel. In those cases
where some employment cuts are
called for. reductions can be
achieved mainly by not filling
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The Sun and Moon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
MlDs1krE MFG NC :. CO. w.. |
,,se 5. pannosN St. D.n... :.
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called "colds''
but death results from strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky, choking mucous
(phlegml in the breathing passages. This
phlegm must be removed if bird is to survive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam.
Kentucky poultryman:
II have had birds choking, strangling, and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
dead. He lost pounds. applied Group-Over,
and in two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place"
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief For a liberal supply. send SOC Tor 81
for the extra large sizel to Burrell-Dugger Co..
229-G East South st.. Indianapolis IS. Ind.
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly or your
money refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Is Will Attend
Club Congress

SIX BIG DAYS in Chicago at the
National All Club congress, Nov.
80 to Dec. 4-that's for IS Montana
All club members who have been
selected as delegates on the basis of
their outstanding records this year.
The delegates will be accompa-
MED by c. w. Vaughn, Lewis and
Clark county extension agent; Mrs.
Louise Skunk, Pondera county home
demonstration agent; Mrs. Frances
Macdonald, extension health special
list, and Paul J. Moore, state club
leader.
Here's the list of delegates, the
field of work in which they made
their records and their home coun-
ties:
James Lackman, achievement,
Yellowstone; 10 Ann Boyd, achieve
ment, Big Horn; James Cusker,
junior leadership, Missoula; Marion
Leuthold, Junior leadership, Still
water; Alvin Siegle, achievement,
Dawson; Connie Mae South,
achievement, Beaverhead; Myrna
Bly,, achievement, Rosebud; Marlene
Mcpherson, achievement, Gallatin;
arolyn Stavenja, achievement,
Deer Lodge; Roy Wills, achieve
ment, Missoula; Donald Pihlaja,
achievement, Carbon; Marilyn Nc
Collum, home improvement, Fergus.
Dick Powell, tractor maintenance,
Madison; Ken Owen, poultry
achievement, Lake; Francis Ben
nett, garden, Blaine; Hildegarde
Verploegen, health improvement,
Hill; Carol Lee Molvig, girls record,
Valley; Margaret Cabrin, food prep
aration, Lewis and Clark; Stanley
Warner, field crops, Cascade; Clar-
ice Arthur, farm and home safety,
Saltwater: Horace Sanders, farm
and home electric, Flathead; Lynette
Truelove, dress revue, Yellowstone;
William Weber Jr., dairy achieve
ment, Yellowstone; Alice Charlton
neau, canning, Fergus; Doris Han
son, clothing achievement, Lewis
and Clark.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

Just paying him to tell the truth,
for children are impatient, their
plans are of the moment and they
are usually quite willing to let the
future take care of itself if it seems
too far away.
Make up your mind that you are
going to have a lot of patience, for
it will take it. There will be times,
no doubt, that he will lie auto
matically. If you suspect that he is,
without anger or rancor say, "Now,
son, let's do that over again. Take
a little time and think it over, then
begin at the beginning and tell me
just how it was"
Be mighty sure of your ground
before you doubt him, for remem-
Der there are times that truth is
stranger than fiction" On the other
hand, let him know that he has to
prove to you that his credit rating
is sound, that he has to build back
what his lying has torn down.
Erase for a time any fear of pun
ishment for his failures, let him
know that he has a period of grace
in which to face and whip the habit,
but he must show an honest effort.
Let me know how you get along.
Best of luck,
Don.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Thoughts on Life
The Thanks In
Thanksgiving
Br Or. JOHN HOLLAND

bAOh Of ENER4 SOOQ CH1nS IN
society you will find mother. Even
Thanksgiving day did not become
popular until one Sarah Josepha
Hale, on July 8, 1868, sent to Presi-
dent Lincoln copy of Washington's
Thanksgiving Proclamation, urging
him ''to proclaim a day of thanks
giving" She has been called 'The
Mother of Thanksgiving"
In the original Proclamation of
Washington, he recommended that
Gail religious bodies and denomina-
tons and all persons in the United
States set apart and observe the
18th of February as day of public
Thanksgiving and prayer"
President Lincoln endorsed the
idea of Washington, but changed
the month from February to No
vember.
It was written of man recently:
''He is man of great purpose, but
he had blown out his 'thank-you'
fuse"
The first essential of a lady or a
gentleman is sensitiveness of their
debt to God and other people. In
gratitude is inhuman, and he who is
thankful for his blessings enjoys
them twice. A thread of thankful
ness running through the garment
of life will prevent it from travelling.
One day Jesus met 10 men who
were lepers. 1t is recorded that of
the 10 who were cleansed, one lone
man returned to give thanks to his
Healer. The other nine doubtless
figured that they deserved the good
fortune that had come to them, so
they absorbed the blessing and for
got the Blesser. Those nine men
seem to have large percentage of
the race as their progeny.
On the opposite sides of rail
fence in Missouri two large mules
were standing eating grass. AL
though each mule was standing in
grass up to his fetlocks, each was
reaching over the fence to crop
some grass beyond its own pasture
Being mules, they did not appre-
ciate what was their own. We dc
not blame the mules, since theil
fathers were jack asses. We human
beings, having better parentage
should be wiser than mules.
Gratitude is the perpetuatine
principle in religion, and in human
love. Homes rarely break dowr
where the spirit of appreciation
and thankfulness are cultivated al
habits of life In the breath of sin
cere appreciation our best energie
and feelings are famed into flame