davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

sign early in the new admins
tration. He has had a number
of attractive job offers from pri-
vate industry paying more money
than his present position.
There is a chance that James
Mitchell, the commisSion's Repub-
lican member. will be retained.
Mr.. Mitchell had a long and out
standing record in personnel ad-
ministration work before coming
to the commission and has made
many friends in Government and
Congress, both among Democrats
and Republicans.
Mr.. RamSpeck. a former men,
ber of Congress. has been the
center of a violent controversy
regarding civil service retirement
benefits. He opposed the recent
retirement increase. declaring
that the civil service retirement
fund would be threatened unless
Congress voted specific funds to
pay for the new benefits. For his
opposition. he incurred the en-
nifty of several of the large en-
lploye unions
However, even his critics on the
retirement issue concede that Mr..
Rampseck has done, by and large,
an excellent job as commission
chairman during q very difficult
period. Under Mr.. Ramspeck' S
leadership, the commission has
adapted the Governments hiring
and personnel procedures to the
needs of the emergency program.
he has also taken the lead in
fighting for additional employe
benefits.
| Mistakes have been made and
some necessary things have been
left undone, but on the whole
the commission has done q cred
liable job.
POLICY CHANGES-A change
in commissioners probably will
mean reshuffling among some of
the commissions top staff person
mel as well. This does not mean
that the career men involved will
be fired, but. there will be some re-
assignments. and changes of re-
sponsibilities to conform with the
ideas of the new regime in the
commission.
From all this. important changes
in the Governments personnel
policies can be expected as well.
Many Of the commissions critics
have contended that what it has
needed most during the past eight
or nine years is a new and more
progressive approach to Federal
personnel problems and not the
old standardized thinking that
dates back to before the first
World War.
While some Of this criticism is
exaggerated and unfair to the
commission, which has adapted it.
self pretty well to many of the
new personnel problems cropping
up in Government. there is a GER
tain validity to the charge that a
modern approach is needed on
many more aspects of Government
personnel work.
A re-evaluation of the Govern
ment's personnel policies and
working problems would be well
coined by most Federal employees
as well as personnel officials. The
need for further changes in Gov
ernment personnel practices will
be dramatized next January when
a new administration takes over.
4 \ +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Treasury
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|SchIesinger, Jr., Hits
Mundt's 'sCharge As
Another 6. 0. P. Lie
Rx the As.eeiaisd Pres,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. IL
One of Gov. Stevenson's advisers
asserted today that Senator
Mundt, Republican. South Da-
kota, co-chairman of the Repub-
lican campaign speakers bureau,
has told another Republican lie. !"
The 'lie" charge was made by
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr., in an
swer to statement by Senator
Mundt Friday night.
The Senator said in Washing
ton that three Harvard profess
sors who are raising funds in .
drive to defeat Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, Wisconsin, and Sem
ator Jenner, Republican, Indiana,
are listed by the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee as hav-
ing been associated with Commu-
mist fronts. ...
Names Harvard Trio.
Senator Mundt named the Har-
ward trio as Archibald Macleish,
former librarian of Congress;
Arthur M. Schlesinger, ST., and
Mark DeWolfe Howe.
Senator Mundt said also that
the junior Schlesinger, also is
listed by the House Un-American
Activities Committee as having
been associated with Red front
organizations.
"It becomes more obvious every
day that the reason why the left
wing party which backed Henry
Wallace in 1948 is causing so little
stir this year is because most of
its leaders have moved into posi-
tions of high authority in the Ste
venson campaign" Senator Mundt
said.
Schlesinger's Reply.
Mr.. Schlesinger. jr., replied:
Senator Mundt's inability to
distinguish between Arthur M.
Schlesinger, sr., and Arthur M.
Schlesinger, jr.. is a measure either
of his stupidity or his unscru-
pulousness.
"The Mundt innuendo about the
Wallace campaign is another Re-
publican lie. My father and I both
supported Harry Truman in 1948
and vigorously opposed Wallace. I
challenge Mundt to name one
Wallace leader who moved into
positions Of high authority in the
Stevenson campaign
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Schlesinger's Reply.
Rainbow Cheers Turks

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. II
R.-A brilliant double rainbow
bridged Europe and Asia across the
Bosporus Friday at the entrance
to the Golden Horn. Some people
interpreted it as q good omen.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
The Federal Spotlight
tasaa da bsAs'sk ssetss
The Federo Spotlight hakEenalF1ak 1akRAs kss411ks~
Civil Service Changes Expected
Regardless of Election OutcomeI
By Joseph Young

will be lot Of changes the Civil
revampng its
policies, regardless of who wins the election.
OF the three Civil Service Commissioners likely
next year.
Commissioner Frances Perkins. retire
Evening star., 1952-10-12
US. WeATHeR eUReAU MAP
Dspenmsns si csmmsrss

Generally prevail most of the country
today will be showers in Southern Florida 1t will
continue cool the Northeast while turn for the
win be the Middle and South Atlantic States Slightly
cooler slated for the Upper Great Lakes the North
and Mississippi Valley and the Northern tier of States
from Lakes to the Pacific There will be little tenn
rerature change elsewhere at -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-10-12
need
OIL BURNER
SERVICE?

Your oil burner should give the
worlds safest, most dependable
heat. 1t will, If you keep it in
good repair. Our service ex.
perts are trained to maintain
every type Of oil burner-and
give you day and night service
in d. c., Md. and Va. Since
1919 we've been giving heating
service you can trust. Ask your
neighbors about us. Dial RE-
public $500 day or night. The
Old Reliable A. P. Woodson
Co., 1913 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 55. at 5:15 pm.
Low, 40. at $40 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Chairman Robert Ramspeck has
told friends that he definitely
will leave if the Republicans win,
Evening star., 1952-10-12

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Treasury
Department Local No. 262, Ma
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Automobile Ii2hts must be turned on
one half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac RAiver cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
SECTION A.. u

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 40 pages.
an 18-page comic section and
"a pages of rotograUure.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

FURNISHED by United States c.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
NATIONAL SPORTS EDITORS POLL

Do harness racing drivers or
jockeys contribute more to the
winning performance OF a horse?
Jockeys contend the sports edi-
tors of the nations daily neWspa-
pers after a surprisingly close vote.
The billing of harness racing
by the promoters as americas
fasting growing sport" is no mis-
nomer. Primary cause of the
growth of the trotting and pacing
fraternity has been night racing
at midwestern and eastern tracks.
In it's seasonal debut few weeks
ago the Yonkers Raceway, New
York City track handled over $780,
900 despite 4O-degree temperature
and rain.
Record daytime take was chalked
up at Hollywood Park, May II,
1947. The total: $1,OOO,429. Over
$4,000 admirers of horse-flesh paid
to watch the famous Dan Patch
gracefully circle the track during
an exhibition mile at Allentown,
Pa, in 1906.
AS for the harness horse holding
the record for money winnings
there is a difference of opinion
The U. S. Trotting Association
lists Proximity's $252, ,926.67 the
official all-times high. Pronto Don,
currently setting the tracks ablaze,
has earned $175,000 to date.
The juciest daily double in
American racing, history startled
an unknown ticket holder at Wash
ington Park, Chicago, in 1899,
where a combination two dollar
bet on Joy Bet and Merry Caroline
paid $1O,772.40.
For nearly half a century har-
ness racing has been the first
love of many small communities
throughout the United States.
Gradually it crept into the larger
population centers. Now it comes
under the heading of big business.
Since 1943 the harness boom has
sWelled purses from 81, ,313,428 to
$13,119, ,573.57. The number of ami
mails racing during this period in
creased from 3,773 to 1,187.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Concert Pianist
Acclaimed Here

Lois Towles, assistant director
of Music at Fisk University, and
recently of Paris, France, capti
waited her audience in her recent
appearance in Phoenix.
She inspired her youthful aud
ience at Carver High School by
telling them the history of her
life as a concert pianist. you
can accomplish any goal in life if
you are willing to work for it,
she said.
When she rendered her num-
bers at both the Arizona State Col
lege and at the East Lake Park
Auditorium, she left no doubt in
her audiences minds that she was
a genius. They could understand
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Health News Al
Julian School
By Rosa j. Williams

The students of Percy Julian
School are most fortunate in hav-
ing the volunteer services of DR..
Lowell c.. Wormley, M. D.; and
DR.. Robert B. Phillips, DDS. The
students receive thorough and COM
plete examinations and pertinent
recommendations are made of the
physical findings. Parents and
guardians are urged by the school
nurse to have any physical defects
corrected or remedied before
next fall. The students will bring
recommendations, made by the a.
bove mentioned doctors, home to be
acted upon by the parents. If the
student is to maintain high stand
ard of health, it is very important
that the parents or guardians fol-
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

Returning to the original ques-
ton of who contributes more to
the winning performance of a
horse, the harness drivers or jock
eys, some typical comments were:
Drivers because: "They have to
keep the horse on the trot or pace
must maneuver the sulky
through traffic"
Jockeys because: Body con-
tact is important more in
innate ride can whisper those
so-called magic words that takes
horse under. the wire first"
Here's how the sports editors
voted:
Jockeys contribute more...--.54 Go
Drivers contribute more.-------33fo
Undecided ---.-----.--------.----------- so
No opinion so
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

won all three trophies offered by
the Y.MC.A. Church Basketball
League this week. Included were
League Championship Trophy,
Tournament Championship Trophy,
and the craftsmanship Trophy.
These boys range from the ages
Of II to a. Mr.. Clayburn Juniel,
prominent member of the church,
coached the boys to the champion
ship. The church now has five tro-
phies won through their athletic
endeavors. This summers softball
team has already been organized
and practice sessions are now in
progress.
Mr.. S. C. Boyer is athletic di-
rector of the church.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

low through on the recommended
tionS made.
1t is with pride that we look
upon such medical men, living in
our community, who sense the
great need of their services. It is
because of such noble gestures that
our health program will go on.
To these two doctors we would
like to say - Thanks million!
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
with

great advantage. Vibrant with
youth, her costume changes were
breath-taking
Her audience sat waiting for
more long after her concert was
finished
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

why one of the worlds greatest
concert pianists, Arturo Ruben
stein, chose her as his protege.
One, could feel her spirit in the
music.
She wore her Paris collection to
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
Church Basketball
Team Win Trophies

The First Institutional Baptist
Church Junior Basketball Team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

chapter members served as sales
clerks.
The chapter did exceedingly we'll,
clearing over $500 in the short space
of II days.
APPRAISAL
The Fair was a success from ev-
cry standpoint. Between two and
three million dollars in business
was transacted at the Fair by the
Japanese firms and American i'm
porters.
International Trade Fair, Inc,
sponsor of the Fair, had a surplus
at the end of the Fair, which is
unique for enterprises of this ma
ture.
1t is difficult to measure the a.
mount of goodwill which the Fair
fostered, but it is a certainty that
it succeeded in strengthening the
bonds of friendship between the u
nited States and Japan.
FUTURE PLANS
There will be another fair next
year, but it will not be a Japanese
Trade Fair. 1t will, in all probabi-
lily, be expanded to include other
countries besides Japan, such as In
dochina, Siam, Burma, Indonesia,
the Philippines, and Formosa, and
will be known as the Oriental Trade
Fair
The reasons for this are tWofold:
one is that other Asiatic nations
want to get in on the show. And the
second reason is that from a finan-
cial standpoint, Japan will not be
able to participate in fair on the
same large scale she did this year.
Then, too the japanese will most
likely want to concentrate their
display of merchandise in another
locality in order to gradually ex-
and their market.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Twas Labeled as Greatest Showcase
Of Goods Ever Presented outside Japan
And 1t Lived up to All Expectations

the most of it.
The American sponsors of the
Fair were motivated by a desire to
assist the Japanese in getting back
on their feet economically, and to
foster cordial relations between A
merica and Japan.
The State of Washington, business
firms, and individuals contributed
heavily toward the Trade Fair fund.
The Port of Seattle alone donated
$4,000 in cash and the services of
its public relations director, John
M. Hayden, as director of the Fair
which amounted to another $4,000
The idea of a japanese Trade
Fair originated from the goodwill
mission of Seattle business and CT
vic leaders to Japan in the winter
of 1949, at which time they promis-
ed the Japanese they would do
something tangible to help Japan
revitalize her shattered economy
and to promote better understand
ing between the two nations.
Premier Shigeru Yoshida, in
commencing the Seattle people for
making good on thair word, point
ed out that it was the first real in
stance in which foreign visitors to
Japan had carried out what they
had pledged.
LOCAL PARTICIPATION
The japanese American partici-
patton in the Fair was marvellous.
Mr.. Genji Mihara was the local
communfty's official representa-
tive on the Trade Fair Committee,
and he served well, devoting prac-
tically his full time to act as liaison
between the Committee and the
japanese community.
May Tsutsumoto, who reigned as
Miss Japanese Trade Fair, and her
Observation-Disclosures Kono, Betty
Noji, and Takae Tanino-dreW
plaudits for their beauty and charm
and for their willingness to take
part in various promotional events.
Madame F'uku Nakatani's musical
and dance group played vital role
in Fair entertainment program.
And Madame Soshu Otani capa-
bly, assisted Soko Sen, tea master,
and Kikushu HasegaWa, flower ar
ranger, while Mrs. Merrie Mimbu
and Mrs. Molly Irie ably served as
commentators in the difficult and
exacting arts of flower arrange
ment and tea service.
Two of the most popular booths
at the Fair were those operated by
the local JACL chapter and UWaji-
maya Co., which sold souvenir ar
ticles and cookies and candies.
The JACL booth concession was
managed by Ken Nogaki and dec
Grated by Betty Noji, and was OPP
Grated by Claire Suguro, Marian
Kono, Harry Takagi, Kay and Min
Yamaguchi, Tats Gosho, and Ted
Sakahara. A whole battery of girl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

The Japanese Trade Fair means
cargo to your port. and car
go is the lifeblOOd of the water
front. IL means jobs and income
for you. When the waterfront Is
strong, Seattle is strong. you
are strong.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
The Japanese Trade Fair
BY JOHN KITASAKO

The Seattle Japanese Trade
Fair, held in the University OF
Washington Pavilion from June II
to July 3, was advertised as the
greatest showcase of japanese
merchandise ever presented outside
of Japan proper.
And it lived up to its claim. More
than 5000 different articles were
exhibited by 300 japanese manu-
facturers and "a industrial associa-
lions.
The Fair attracted 700 buyers
from all parts of the United States.
as well as Canada. Europe, South
and Central America and the CARR
beans.
Trade fairs usually do not hold
wide appeal to the general public
But a total of $4,000 persons visit
ed the Fair to view the various ex-
amples of japanese handicraft and
culture. as well as Japan's latest
commercial products. The number
of visitors exceeded by far the bud
geted attendance of 100000
The Fair was unusual in that it
marked the collaboration between
two races of people who only six
short years ago were waging war
against each other
PHILOSOPHY
The Japanese and American par
Elephants, firmly believing that world
peace can be achieved through
world trade, spared no effort to
make the Fair a success in every
respect.
Through government and private
sources, the Japanese themselves
raised 100000 to pay for the cost
of producing exhibit goods, assem-
bling, packing, and shipping their
displays.
The accomplishment of the Japa-
nese in preparing their displays
over 300 tons in all-and having
them in Seattle ready for exhibit
in a comparatively short time was
a monumental feat, and evoked vo-
luminous praise from the Ameri-
cans
The Japanese Trade Fair was
more than the usual run of trade
fairs. 1t was an expression of mu-
tual friendship, and of a desire to
promote understanding as we'll as
commercial relationships This was
the underlying philosophy of the
Fair.
The japanese, in particular, were
strongly aware of the fact that the
Fair presented golden opportunity
not only to make a potent bid to
regain American markets and to
set new trade patterns, but also
to strengthen cultural ties with the
Americans.
1t was their first real chance in
the postwar period to work toge-
ther with a major power on gi-
gantic scale, and they tried to make
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Problems Today

1T is practically always the girls
Job to call a halt and If she
delays too long, the heartbreak is
usually hers to bear alone.
At % you are certainly old
enough to realize the dangers in
volved and to be in better control
of the situation. Naturally, Jimmie
feels that if he can't respect you
in big things, it's rather unneces-
sary to extend to you the simple
courtesies of everyday life.
He certainly has given you,
through his negligence in this
matter. a thorough picture Of his
feelings towards you. Volumes
couldn't provide q better indica-
ton. Are you going to profit by
it, or continue the petting that
has already lost you his respect,
and your own? You are not beset
by the question of right or wrong;
that you have a conscience is very
evident. Just listen to it and exer-
else a little self lf-control.
Since neither you nor Jimmie
even know if you're in love with
each other, I suggest that you give
him up. try little self-analysis
and recover your own confidence in
your morals and ideals. Perhaps
if you're apart for a while. the
question Of mutual love will also
clarity itself. If not, profit by the
lesson with the next boy you date.
Keep your own self-respect and
demand consideration from him.
You'll be much happier.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Chandler to Speak
Before Society

Admiral Alvin D. Chandler
president of the College Of vii.
liam and Mary. will be guest
speaker at the annual breakfast
of the Colonel William Branth.
wayte Society, Colonial Danes oi
the Seventeenth Century, at 12::3(
lp.m. Thursday in the Mayfowel
Hotel.
Special guests will include Mrs
Chandler. Miss Mabel Coope,
Gupton of Nampa. Idaho, honor
Iary national president: Mrs
Frank Morrison, national vice
president; and Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz, Miss Lillian Chen
oweth and Mrs. John Stafford, all
former presidents of the organi-
zation.
A program of music will be
given by Miss Eva Frantz of the
Peabody School of Music. Ar.
rangements are being made by
Miss Margaret E. Hook. Mrs. Ada
Bennett Holt will preside.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: When
Jimmie and I started dating q
year ago he showed all the COM
mon courtesies of a fine young
man, such as opening the Car
door, holding my coat, etc. Still
a gentleman to a certain extent,
he has forgotten may of these
small but important trifies.
feel I am to blame for losing
this respect as I have allowed
myself to go in for overlong
parking in the car, long good
night kisses and petting. I used
to be a girl of high ideas, but
seem to have changed consider
ably. Even though I'm convinced
of my wrongdoing, I still persist
in it. Jimmie is %, I'm %, and
we should both know by now
whether we are truly in love or
not, but we don't seem to be able
to make up our minds. GWEN.
ANSWER: You are on a sort of
moral merry-go-round and don't
know how to stop it, or how to
get off. Once you begin promis-
cuous petting. there's absolutely
no point at which you can say,
Here we stop!" or, This has
gone far enough: let's go back to
the point where we were. say. two
months ago!" Emotions just
aren't that accommodating. They
gain momentum with each kiss
and, if permitted to go on un-
bridled, end inevitably in disaster
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John SEEKER of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Ruth, to
Mr.. Robert Meade Gardner, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Gardner
Of Newark, Ohio.
Miss SEEKER is senior at Ohio
Wesleyan University, where she is
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Her f1ance was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
and was a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. Prior to that
time he served in the United
States Navy and is now associated
with his father in the David E.
Gardner Construction Co.
The wedding is planned for
August.