davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Canned Water Planned
For Civil Defense Use
Ry the Assoejuied press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 15.-
Canned water for civilian use will
soon be manufactured herewith
the hope it win never have to be
used.
The international Packing Corp
lis finishing contract for turning
out 3 million cans Of drinking
water for the Navy and Air Force
When this job is through. within
go days. the Richmond firm in
tends to begin production for
stocking civil defense emergency
|centerS.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
u. 5. Cancels Passes
Of ; Russians After
They Bar ; American!
BY the Asseeiaied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
15.-The United States Army has
taken accreditation cards away
from three members Of the Soviet
military liaison mission here and
ordered them out of the American
zone. The action retaliated for
similar Russian measures last
month against three American
military men in Potsdam.
United States Army headquar-
tiers announced yesterday 1t had
forced the three Russians a
lieutenant colonel, a captain and
Ia private-to give up their passes
ION September S. Since then they
have remained in their mission
compound here.
Charges Called Unfounded.
Three American Army men Of
the same ranks were arrested by
the Russians north of Berlin in
August and charged with spying
on q restricted area. The Soviets
later released the three but de-
manded their withdrawal from
the United States mission at Pots
dam, in the Soviet zone.
The United States Army an
nounced yesterday that its care
full investigation" has proved the
espionage allegation unfounded.
It did not disclose whether the
three men had been recalled, as
the Russians demanded.
Action I'm Retaliation.
To retaliate, American Army
officials said they notified the
colonel who heads the 11-man
Russian mission here on Au-
gust 28 that he must surrender
the passes Of three Of his staff.
When the order was ignored,
United States military police on
September 5 took stations at the
entrance to the mission with
orders to stop any Soviet military
personnel from leaving. Shortly
after the passes were surrendered
and the police detail was re-
moved.
The Russians charged the
Americans with blockading their
Frankfurt mission, threatening
its members and forcing them to
hand over certain documents.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

applications and certificates Of
home improvement.
The banks president, William
H. Abel, As, filed the complaint
against Mrs. Robinson. Two days
after her arrest, Mr.. Abel shot
and critically wounded himself
He is still iQ Nassau Hospital and
his condition is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. Robinson Is in jail through
inability to raise $4,000 Of hel
$40, 900 bail.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Bulk Of News Is Unbiased
| ICooper Tells Labor Press
BY the A.sociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Kent
Cooper, executive director Of the
Associated Press. said last night
part of the American press before
1900 may have slanted the news
but that the bulk of it now has no
prejudice.
Addressing a dinner Of the In
ternational Labor Press Of Amer
lea, he said news stories in those
days often were biased. He added
that labor news at times was not
presented fairly.
This bias did not die completely,
he said, until the reading public
became nauseated by it,"
The intelligence of readers now
has made a policy Of bias futile.
Mr.. Cooper said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

The Missus and l were invited to
dinner over at Balesviile the other
night. | sat next to a banker from
the state capital.
mighty nice country you've got
down there" he says. Don't be
surprised if I come to live there
myself. In few years plan to
get away from everybody, buy Il
farm and just take it easy
"Wel!," told him, "we'd like to
have you. But when someone plans
to buy a farm and take it easy he
often winds up working harder
chan ever. 1t takes acork to run a
farm right no matter how many
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Dead Letter Office

The dead letter office is one Of the
liveliest departments of the post Of
flee. 1t handles in excess of eighteen
million letters. unbelievable be-
cause of lack of return address or
illegible handwriting, year. An
nual sales are held for unclaimed
parcels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Cool Off the Youno

bo "nen the small fry are lust ton
-i,,s , pat their moist bodies with
oustlng powder applied with q h,,aa WI
pu,.. me me, slx-year-olds-and up-aSe
more willing to take a bath f tbe,,
are permitted to play with y " icy
Of the tub. ''eS pop out
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
1851 Discoveries

In remote wildernesses of the
Peruvian Andes, two explorers
sought to pinpoint the true source
Of the Amazon River. A 5,O0O-square-
mile desert of frozen sand was dis
covered on the Arctic Ocean coast
of Alaska. In the North Sea, a Ger
man clergyman renewed the GEN.
turies-old search for the legendary
sunken empire. Atlantis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE. STATE OF MONTANA

WHEREAS petitions signed by the requisite number of voters
and praying for the initiation to be hereinafter
more particularly described have been duly regularly filed in
the once the Secretary of State within the time
Constitution of the State of Montana and
WHEREAS the tenor and effect of this measure is to increase
oy one W cent the present tax gasoline more
quatey provide for system of highways this State and
WHEREAS the intent of this materially increase
revenues to the State Highway Commission speed the CON-
peon OF the federal aid primary secondary and urban
highways in Montana;
NOW THEREFORE. John w. Bonner Governor of the State
Montana in compliance with the provisions Constitution
and Statutes do hereby proclaim the filing petitions the
submission to the qualified of the State their
approval rejection the regular held on the 4h
day OF November 1852 of the following measure
PROPOSED PETITION FOR INITIATIVE NO. IS
"A bill to enact by initiative law Section 10 of
Chapter 80 of the laws of the Twenty Legislative Assembly
the State of Montana 1915 amended Chapter 67 of the
laws of the Thrtyrst Legislative Assembly State Mon
tana 949 relating the license paid by dealers
Board OF Equalization gasoline and fixing thereof
and repeating all acts and of herewith
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State
Grea Seal of to be affixed DONE the City of Helena the
the State of Capitol this the 10th day of July the year
Montsna) Lord thousand hundred and fifty
JOHN w. BONNER
By the Governor: Attest
SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Uncle Sam is particularly anxious
to grubstake prospectors who are
on the trail of certain of those min
erals for which this country is vir-
tually dependent upon foreign
sources. Last year. the US. pro-
duced only about eight per cent Of
the manganese needed in the max
ing of steel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
False Tolerance

1.-THE worst counterfeit of toler-
ance is the sheer self-interest which
argues that we want others to have
good time when in reality our real
motive is that others may think well
of US. Ralph Sockman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

In Salem, Ore, two TRUSTEES were
back behind bars after Warden
George Alexander checked their
thriving outside egg-delivery bust
ness. discovered the eggs were
stolen from the prison farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Lost CITY

Inc American museum of natura,
i u.s. reported the discovery of q
lost city in the Seistan Basin IN Tho
lran-Afghanistan border. a an
square-mile settlement sear,;, ~ ~
unoccupied for 5000 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Cadnnus

Cadmus was prince of Phoenicia
VINO slew a dragon and sowed its
Ieeth. From these sprang armed
men who fought together until only
ilve We're left. They. with Cadmus,
founded Thebes. Cadmus is said to
nave introduced the alphabet into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
BOlerO Jacket

A clever way to add freshness to
4 bolero jacket for suit from
precious season is to add a tiny
color Of black velvet to it. If you
have button trimming on the suit,
use covered velvet buttons to
match the collar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01
Water Currents

Friction is produced along the
banks of a river due to Irregular.
ties, and causes the water there to
flow more slowly than it does in
the middle of the stream. This tends
to create currents, which will work
from the banks toward the center,
where the water is moving more
rapidly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-01

Copyright, 1852. United S,utes Brswers Foundation
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Women Are in Few Top Federal Posts

Only a handful of women occupy
top jobs in the Federal Govern
ment. the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs was told today.
The speaker was DR.. Esther
Strong, staff member for women's
affairs. Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense. She ad-
dressed the morning session of
the 18th biennial convention Of
the organization at the Hotel
Statler.
DR.. Strong pointed out that of
the 100000 Federal employees,
only 789 women hold jobs paying
$8,360 annually-GS 1917 more.
New President Named.
The federation's new president
will be Mrs. Elsie M. Fenton of
Des Moines, Iowa. She was unop-
posed when nominations were
called for.
A WaShingtonian, Miss Ella c.
Werner, federation treasurer and
metallurgical accountant for the
Atomic Energy Commission, is
seeking the first vice presidency.
She is being opposed by Mrs.
Pluma B. Batten of WoodStown,
N. j., now federation second vice
president.
These other candidates were Of
ficially nominated today:
For second vice president, Mrs.
Marilyn M. Lewis Of Spokane.
Wash. and Mrs. Emily N. Ziegler,
of San Diego. Calf. now the fed
eration's secretary; for secretary
Miss Frances H. S. Parker. of
Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Easter M.
Russell, of Coral Gables, Fla, Mrs.
Leoti Evans. of Colorado Springs,
Colo, and DR.. Ruth G. White of
Whittier, Calf, the last named
being nominated from the floor.
Compete for TreaSurer's Post.
For treasurer, Miss Barbara
Calef of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
Ella w. Guitteau of Akron, Ohio.
In her address DR.. Strong de-
clared:
The Legislative Reference
Branch of the Library of Congress
has been making a study of the
number of women in high-level
positions in the Federal Govern
ment, high position being de-
fined as 'GS 13 and above
($8,360) The exact number
of women Tin Government) as of
March 81, 1852, was 586,500.
"Of the total number of civilian
employees, approximately 27,500
were in the higher level positions,
but only 3 per cent of them were
women, or total of 789. So we
have out of the 100000 Federal
Evening star., 1952-07-24

employees, 789 who are in the
grade level of GS l3 or above.
"Only 38 of the Federal Govern
ment agencies have women at this
level. Of these. the Federal Sc
curity Agency has the largest
number, 100. The State Depart
ment is second on the list with
1876 women in high-level positions
In the Department of Defense. in
Guiding the Army. Navy, Air Force
and the Office of the Secretary of
Defense, which collectively en-
ploy more than half of all the
civilian women in the Federal
Government, there are only so
women in higher-level positions,
Evening star., 1952-07-24
U. S. RepeIs Invaders
In japanese War Test
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, July 24.-The United
States Air Defense Force for ia
pan theoretically destroyed 80 OF
"a imaginary invading planes in
Northern Japan yesterday in a
war exercise.
Brig. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey
Japan defense chief, said the ex-
Iercise showed the defense force
lis capable of immediate action
under surprise attack. Early
warning radar was effective in ali
areas"
Radar nets, jet interceptol
planes and anti-aircraft units
took part.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
State Department Views
Red Massacre With Horror

The State Department today
expressed horror" at the butch
ering by Communist guerrillas of
a group of convalescent men,
women and children near Saigon,
Indo- China.
A department statement said:
"This Government cannot let
pass without official notice its
revulsion at Communist ruthless
ness which, in order to further its
aggressive purposes, does not hesi-
tate to resort to the barbarous
massacre of defenseless women
and children"
Evening star., 1952-07-24

including the Assistant Secretary
for Manpower Personnel. ..
An international session will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Mrs
Emily N. Ziegler of San Diego,
Calf, federation secretary, will
speak on Working for the World
We Want"
New officers will be installed al
dinner tomorrow night by Miss
Nichols. Officials said two char
ter Soroptimist Club members will
be honored. They are Mrs. Ruby
Lee Minar, first president of the
federation and first president OF
the Soroptimist Club here, who
now lives in Miami Springs, Fla,
and Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis,
past first vice president.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Joponese Bishop on Tour

CALI, Colombia, July "a (P
The bishop of Hiroshima, ia
pan, arrived here yesterday after
visiting members of the japanese
colony residing in Palmira, Colon
bia. He will also visit Ecuador
and Peru.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
eood-by to
Perspiriing Feet

Yes, Aliens Fcos-Ease quickly ahsosbs
pesspirasion which naskes % many peoples
rnooehs. Wondcrfnl for de relief of weary,
tired fees 90 common with people who muss
seand o. walk Q lot On hoe aoess % pavos
unemss. Get Allens Roos.Ease enday.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

house in Chevy Chase, the first
major traffic problem is a right
turn into Connecticut Avenue.
It's a busy street, particularly
during the morning rush hour.
/ look to the left to find a break
in traffic and when the break
comes, / step on the gas. In
earlier times, I've come mighty
close to moving down a pedes-
trian. Now. while I'm looking
left, Mary Alice says: Hold it, "
if a pedestrian starts to cross in
front of US.
Connecticut Avenue is a
through street and traffic from
all intersecting streets is sup
posed to stop before entering.
Most drivers do stop, but many
Just pause a bit and then dash ON
through. It's often possible to
tell whether or not a car viii
stop just by the way it ap-
proaches the intersection. While
I'm driving along, Mary Alice
will say. Better watch that car
coming from the right"
Another warning she gives In
city traffic is: Empty taxi
ahead" Most Washington taxi
drivers are careful at the wheel,
but when they're looking for a
fare they're likely to come to a
sudden stopor swing right around
across the traffic lanes.
Ssop-li0At Sentxy
SHE also serves as lookout for
traffic lights, particularly the
overhead ones. I'm sort of tall
and, to watch an overhead light,
have to scrooch down and bend
my neck at a As degree angle.
Now I let her do stop-kght
sentry duty and when she
says, ''It's green," I step ON
the gas.
! also give her the assignment
of looking out the rear window.
We have rear-view mirrors on
the car, of course, but there are
always blind spots in back of you.
Changing from one lane to the
other is one of the most danger
Gus driving maneuvers and one
that must be done fairly often.
When I'm planning to shift,
let's say, to a left-hand lane, ]
check the mirrors and say 'Plan
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOW | TRAINED MY WIFE
Continued from, page tess

to bear to the left" Mary Alice
turns around to look in back and
reports, "All clear" or warns,
Hold it a minute.
It's on the long trips over the
highway that good back-seat
drivers can be most helpful. For
one thing, they can follow
the map and tell you ahead
Of timerwhere you are going
to make the next turn.
They can keep an eye on warn
ing and speed signs and report,
This next town is a notorious
speed trap; better stick to
twenty-five while we're going
through" And even if you are
generally a careful, law-abiding
motorist, it's helpful to have
your lookout report when there's
a police car in the vicinity.
Keopin9 ASsalee
DRIVING for long distances
along the highway seems to exert
sort Of a hypnotic influence on
the driver. He becomes sleepy
or, at least, inattentive. In such
situations, the back-seat driver
can help by talking to the person
at the wheel. Especially by ask
ing questions.
If the driver fails to answer a
question, or if the answer he gives
is a bit goofy or irrelevant, it
may be time to stop for coffee
or other refreshment.
Back-seat drivers have been
the butt of many jokes, along
with mothers-in-law and farmers
daughters, and they can be very
annoying. But it's a help rather
than a source of irritation if an
other person in the car win give
with useful information rather
than a general critique of ones
driving habits.
If you have a back-seat driver
in your family-and who
hasn't1 my advice is this:
Don't be content with just snap
ping back when adverse COM
ments are made on your driving
skill. Instead. tell her how she
can be helpful - and put her to
work. You'll find driving a lot
easier and safer with a modern
type, expert back-seat driver at
your side. The End
Evening star., 1952-08-03
The SECRET
Of SUCCESSFUL
ATnCETfS FOOT
TREATMENT

Athletes Foot" is caused
by parasitic fungus growths
which thrive in damp, sweaty
skin. Successful treatment,
. therefore, requires keeping
skin dry and stopping fungus
grosUth 50 that healing may
take place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13
Mainly Personal

WHEN RAY PALMER sketched
the profile of Clyde Warren recently
at Saddle Club dinner program, the
drawing was complete down to War
ren's trademark, his auctioneer's ham.
mer. We thought it coincidence
that only the day before we had beer
prying into the why and wherefores
that had launched Bluffton's popular
super-salesman on his career.
AS so often happens, we learned
that Warren's reputation as an auc.
tioneer and the incident which started
him along the public sale route seem.
ed completely insignificant at the
time.
Clyde, a teen-ager in those
days, was driving one of his dads
old black horses over dirt road
on the outskirts of Bluffton. To
while away the time on his
journey homeward young Warren
began selling his horse before
an imaginary audience. His make
believe auctioneer chant was
overheard by a nearby farmer,
the late George Nonnamaker,
who took advantage of the In
cident to josh the young auction
er" whenever occasion arose.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13

U. S. farmers will produce about
lit million tons of feed grains this
year.
News Want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IGlC, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other d1vs.
Kenneth Tanner g, s,,s Liyia. Ky. and Arleen
RoSaas SS.asgoW; sTdd;th; n; 1925 g &; ne A..
and Shelly psvis, II. $3.50 t. re &. 1V;' NV
Patricia Costello. "a. 1914 East Capitol
Thomas Chewing. jr.. 20. 1410 M st. NV.
and Barbara Buck, 90, Alexandria, Va
Wesley Harvard. jr.. 2s, 2OS4 18th st. t. ny
and Adrian Rogers. 21, $50 LongfelloW
Guy Watson, 80. and Betty Chester. ~,
both Of Arlington; Va:
Theresa spriggs 10. 1890 ist St. NV.
both Of Baltimore. Md. ~
both of o Sanst ave- STEEL 20
Kenisni nisb, WSatanssbe r. and Mishie Naka
weodrow Leslie. zig is SmR,a iitS st. sH. w. nM and
Mildred Fox, 90. 1888 P st. NV.
John RsrIE E6rits, 4; chicago; III. and Mabel
Billy Niedfieut. liz: oss; Is. New M Richmond, wis
and Deloris Flowers. Is, 2S17 Monroe
James me -; YOUNG. %. Alexandria. Va, and
lane NV.
Clemnie Jones. "a. Fort Belvoir, and shir.
ley Lee, 10. 1871 Rhode Island ave. NV
both Of 1924 Shepherd st. NV.
George Helton, %, and Mary 10 Keeton
1S, both of 1905 Rhode Island ave NV
81 both Of Gardens. Calf. '''' 0''"'on
Robert Logsdon. ir., 35. New York, N. Y
and Ruth Sidler, 80. 1928 Foxhau I'd
wallace Bohrer. rs. Arlington. Va, and
Kathleen Richardson. &c. 1921 Connec.
Arnold token. 81. l431 Somerset nj. NV.
and Marjorie Albert. 20. 4413 18th ct
NV.
John craun. 81. and Margaret Reeves. IL
both of Berea, Ohio.
Richard Snyder, 81. Shamokin, Pa. anc
Ramona Hirsch, 81, $50 5th st. Sc
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Harry Lever
Stoy Stoff CorresponsIanf

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Sept.
56.-Nearly 600 private airplanes
converged on this spacious air.
port today and disgorged 1,400
Eportsmen-pilotS and their guests
for their annual roundup.
5: The flyers, who came from 20
States and Washington, D. c., are
members of the Aircraft Owners
and Pilots Association, an organi-
zation whose aim is to make flying
more useful, less expensive, safer
and more fun.
The pilots and their guests are
determined to have plenty of the
latter. for their roundup at Re-
hoboth Beach does not end until
tomorrow night.
Planes Vary in Size.
The planes ran in size from the
tiny Knight Twister Single-seatel
to a plush Lockheed Lodestar with
seats for IL passengers. Every
popular make of light plane was
represented. Today there were to
be aircraft and equipment dem
onstrations.
The Knight Twister. a home
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Sfee|man Warns U. 5.
OF Engineer Shortage;
Asks Training Setup
By james (. Roper

Acting Mobilization Director
John R. Steelman warned last
night that the United States is
acutely short of engineers and
scientists.
He announced a broad campaign
for industry and Government to
use these scarce professionals in
the most vital jobs. He asked
schools and employers to train
more.
Mr.. Steelman said only 100000
Americans work in engineering or
in the biological or physical
sciences.
"On this numerically small but
vitally important segment of our
manpower depends in very large
part our national security and
future increases in our standard
of living" Mr.. Steelman said.
Demand Is on Increase.
He said the 100000 specialists
are so per cent more numerous
than decade ago, but that the
increase is not keeping up with
defense-inspired demands for their
work.
Demand is rising rapidly and
will continue at a high level in
definitely" Mr.. Steelman said. I'm
the next few years it will be very
difficult, or impossible, to obtain
a supply of specialized personnel
equal to the expanded demand.
Vigorous and intelligent action
in utilization of specialized man
power in the armed forces and
civilian activities is required"
Mr.. Steelman set. UP a sub
committee in the Office of Defense
Mobilization to prod groups re-
Sponsible for training or using the
scarce manpoWer.
Asks Better Use of Experts.
He advised employers to make
sure the ability of every scientist
is being used fully, hire qualified
women or members of minority
groups, give on-the-job training
and liberal salaries.
Mr.. Steelman advised educa-
tional institutions to. give better
scientific training in high schools,
allow talented youths to enter
universities, even though they do
not have the preparatory scientific
work ordinarily required, and give
more scholarships.
He advised Government agen-
cies to continue to exempt SCI
entific-minded youths from the
draft, offer more training, and
continuously review job assign
ments to make sure every SCI
entifically-trained individual is
filling the most difficult job he
can hold.
Becomes Effective Monday.
Mr.. Steelman, in a formal order,
announced the program will go
into effect tomorrow morning
Just a few hours before he steps
out of his job as Defense Mobilizer
The post as head of ODM will
be taken over at noon by Henry
H. Fowler. Mr.. Fowler. who had
been serving as Director Of De-
tense Production. was named to
the higher job Friday.
Mr.. Steelman has been acting
ODM director since Charles E.
Wilson quit March 81 in clash
with President Truman over
White House handling of the steel
dispute. E
Mr.. Steelman will work full
time as an assistant to Mr.. Tru-
man until the President leaves
the White IHouse.