davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15

ate committee to keep out of
primary campaigns. It was he
who telegraphed a rebuke to
young Philip Willkie. a commit
tee employe, for indorsing Sen
ator Tobey in the New Hamp-
shire primary campaign. 1T is
an inviolable rule in politics."
Brewster told Wendell WILKES
son. that the Senatorial cam
paign committee is most scrupu-
lous in avoiding any mixing in
primary contests which are Pc
culiarly for the determination
Of the Republican voters in each
State"
So it can be seer. that Sena-
tor Brewster went a long way
for Senator Nixon and may now
be hoping there Is such a thing
as gratitude in politics, all
cynics to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The cynics, incidentally, have
had their ranks increased by
two as q result of what hap
pened at Chicago. The two are
Gov. Warren and Senator
Knowland. Of Nixon's own State.
Both have sort Of felt that they
made" Senator Nixon. But
both. according to other Cali
fornians. were Jared a bit when
the new Republican steering
committee presented him as its
ready-made candidate for the
vice presidency. However, they
accepted the political coup
gracefully and If they suspected
there had been any trading
with the enemy somewhere
along the line, they didn't voice
their suspicious. How much
they will be able to put their
hearts into the coming CAM
paign is another matter. Both
are aware Of the extraordinary
personal machine which Sena.
tor Nixon has built in the State.
The Governor, In any case, could
be forgiven for not breaking his
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Doris Fleeson:
Young Democrats Could Revolt
Increasing Pressure Put Truman to Pick Man of His Choice
Douglas to Call on Party to Repudote Boss Dictotion

Averen Hartman and Senator
Kerr cannot make it without
Mr.. Truman's intercession in
their behalf. Senator Russell's
course would depend largely on
whom Truman chooses. II the
President approved Mr.. Kerr,
who sides with the South on
tidelands, cloture and civil
rights. the Senator from Georgia
could not protest too much. He
presumably would battle a Har-
riman nomination to the finish.
The President has already in
dicated he opposes the Vice
Presidents candidacy. Presum-
ably he opposes the Speakers
on much the same grounds of
age. Connecticut will vote it's
favorite son, Senator McMahon,
but his illness has prevented
his making an active bid.
At some point in the conven-
ton, whatever Mr.. Truman does,
a white crested, Maine-bor
Quaker, his left arm rendered
useless at Okinawa, Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois. will call on
the convention to repudiate die
tation and nominate Senator
Kefauver.
He may do it after California,
fourth State on the roll call,
yields to Tennessee so that Gov.
Browning may nominate Ten
neSSee's favorite son. Senator
Douglas will make the principal
Seconding speech and main
argument for his colleague.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

back in the effort to carry Cali
fornia this fall. remembering
his own failure to do that when
he ran on the ticket with Gov.
Dewey.
Speaking further about graft
tude, there is the so-called
China Lobby. A New York
public relations man has told
how he was sent by his boss
out to California to work in
Nixon's campaign against Helen
Gahagan Douglas and how, on
his return, he was told by an
other of his bosses that he had
been working ION the China
account" The firm was en-
ployed by the Bank of China.
The principal boss, however,
denied the story, saying he had
merely loaned his hired man to
a committee organized by
Hedda Hopper and that this
committee had footed the bill.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike flies to Denver The plane crowded. dan
ger OF being declared too weghmost Of the
old Dewey advisers.
Senator Ed Johnson Vice President Barleys man
beat" in the Democratic
couraged all pull together any number of
candidates.
The Washington Supreme Court uphods law requiring
cal candidates to they're subversive
Improvement It used be that candidates who weren't
subversves were the ones your side.
Fny-three Democratic urged national
presidential primary replace the convention system Politicians
are rushing to get this thing and back to the
ballot box-where you've got to vote for somebody.
Candidate Eisenhower tells Florida
the State Ike should be great hit Petersburghes pac-
Ing so much stress getting the do more work
The SS United States another
another enterprise
kid willing to business and wind I'M
being subsidized. ~ ~ NF
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Lowell MeNett:
Brewster Has q Claim on Nixon
lotters Nomination Recalls How Maine Senator Pledged
His Political Life Fortune and Sacred Honor in 1850

One person who may take
satisfaction in the selection of
Senator Richard M. Nixon for
second place on the ticket with
General Eisenhower is Senator
Owen Brewster of Maine. It
throws ray Of light into a fu-
ture that had been darkened by
the Republican voters of Maine
when a few weeks ago they re-
fused him a denomination to
the Senate. If young Mr.. Nixon
should become Vice President.
Mr.. Brewster could expect to
have a friend at court, in case
he undertakes to pursue as an
ex-senator the lobbying career
that has given him a special dis
tinction as a Senator.
He would have a friend at
court, that is. if he could count
on the reciprocal loyalty Of a
man to whom in 1850 he
pledged, to paraphrase the Dec
laration of independence. his
political life, his fortune and his
sacred honor. That was when
Mr.. Brewster borrowed $4,000
from his bank, deposited it to
the credit Of the mysterious
Henry Grunewald. had the lat
ter contribute $1,000 of it to
Nixon's primary campaign in
California, later reimbursing
himself from the funds of the
Republican Senatorial Commit
tee, Of which he was chairman.
He didn't lose his fortune, it
will be observed. but he did lose
his political life and one of the
factors Of his defeat was the
devious Brewster to Grunewald
to Nixon deal. Senator Brew
Ster's opponents made much Of
1t.
As for his sacred honor, that
seems to have got completely
lost In the transaction. Nobody
knew better than Senator Brew
star the Obligation Of his SEN
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Blame Dewey for Own Mistakes
old Guard Still Heovne Briekbots at New York Governor
For Helping Young Leaders Give g. O. P. New Stort
David Lowrence:

The bitterness shown against
Gov. Dewey by the Taft group
at Chicago Is something by no
means to be passed over as just
an outburst Of convention emo
tion. 1t is something funda-
mental and has much to do with
the trend Of American politics
at this moment.
For Gov. Dewey. who has
earned the scorn Of his oppo-
nents, has also won the plaudits
of those who knew what he was
fighting for. Efforts to make
him appear to be a "boss" or a
master politician" do not do
justice to the battle over fun
damental principles which
Dewey has just won.
The "ol6 guard" Republicans
didn't want Dewey in 1914 or
1948. He was too progressive
for them. They didn't get a
chance to berate him after
President Roosevelt defeated
him in 1914 because it was
wartime and almost everybody
conceded that America doesn't
change horses in midstream."
But after the 1948 election the
guns Of the "old guard" were
levelled at Dewey for having
been a "me-too" candidate.
They accused him Of embracing
so much Of the New Deal doc
trine that he had failed to make
a clear-cut campaign. Actually
he did not embrace New Deal
ism at all but frankly conceded
that governmental intervention
in the economic life Of the coun-
try in emergencies was justified.
He didn't say so, but he might
have recalled that earlier this
was good Republican doctrine
for many years when Industrial
lists customarily sought govern
mental intervention to protect
them with tariffs and other
legislation designed to protect
and preserve" American in
dustry and its payrolls.
The New York Governor was
lambasted for failing to be a
conservative and, when he lost
the election. he was blamed that
he didn't make a fighting cam
paign." His stump speeches
were certainly not as good as
they might have been but, on
the other hand, Dewey was not
defeated by those Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Government Is Using Postn1en
To Test Shoe Sole Durability

for tanning leather comes from
chestnut wood. Disease, however,
has virtually wiped out all COM
mercial stands of chestnuts. So
the Agriculture Department is try
ing to extract a suitable tannic
acid from canaigre, a sweet-pota-
to-like plant that grows in the
Southwestern United States and
Mexico.
Indians and Mexicans for CEN
turtles have used canaigre tannic
acid for treating feathers, but only
recently has the Agriculture De-
partment laboratory in Philadel-
Iphla developed a way to extract
the chemical on a commercial
basis.
Each postman participating in
the test must record how far he
walks and over what kindsof side
walks or roads. When the soles
wear thin, the shoes are re-soled,
with the domestic tanned" leath-
er going onto a different foot.
This makes up for the variation
! in wear on the left and right feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
By James {. Roper

The Government is using post
men to test shoe leather.
Agriculture Department scien-
lists spurned their fancy mechan-
ical testing devices in favor OF
the feet of alive-and-walking let
ter carriers.
Postmen in Philadelphia and
Montgomery County. Pa. agreed
to be guinea pigs. Each is wear
ing one shoe sole made of leather
tanned with the usual imported
chemicals. The other sole is
tanned with an extract made SC
per cent from American chem
Iicals.
Agriculture Department scien.
lists want to see which sole will
last longer.
The reason for this sole-search-
ing is a fear that in case of wal
the United States would be to-
dependent on imported tanning
materials.
Most of Americas fannie acie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

The Catholic University of
America School of Nursing is Of
fering a limited number of schol-
|arships to qualified applicants.
Awards will be based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Catholic u. Offering Nursing Scholarships

students need for financial help
and her academic record. Clinical
work will be done at Providence
Hospital. Applicants should APP
ply to the registrar, Department
IN, Catholic University.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
South Newbuyy
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury S44

Mrs. Goldie Baker is staying
with her grandchildren in Au.
burn while their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Childs, are ir
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Childs is undergoing treatment
at the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Eta Colvin, who has
been staying at the home Cd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker in
Auburn for the past several
months, is now at her old
home at South Newbury, and
Mrs. Vira Davis is spending
some time with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz
visited their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, in Akron on Sun
day of last week.
Pfc. James Baker is now in
Korea with his Marine Corps
unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard James
and daughter of Ashville, N. c.,
were visitors at the Shepard
home on Bell Rd. one day the
past week..
Billy Williams was one of a
group of young people from
the county who attended the
three-day conference of 4 H
club advisers at the Portage
hotel in Akron the past week.
Lyle Sears left for Florida
on Sunday and expects to bring
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro
Sears, back home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Coe
and family of Spencer visited
their aunt, Mrs. Kate Green,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ivan Weisz attended the
annual meeting of the Geauga
County Health and Tubercul-
osis association at Burton, Sat-
urday night, as representative
of the Newbury Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Miller
and family of Warren and Mr..
and Mrs. Kranshaw of Cleve-
land were Sunday visitors at
the Bliss Hostetter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Button
attended the sportsman show,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick entertained Mr.. and Mrs
James Garwick of Auburn al
Sunday night supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kraemer
and children of Glen Lake
Mimi, were overnight guests
Thursday, at the Carr home.
Tickets are now available
for the Newbury Grange ban
quet on Apr. 80, and may be
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
HAMBDEN NEWS

with appropriate exercises and
this Friday will hold a service
for Good Friday. Easter Sun
day will be a program at 10
am. and appropriate music.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans
of Painesville, spent Saturday
evening at John Morse's.
Mrs. Albert Chiodi and
daughter, Alene, MIR. and Mrs,
John Fazekas of Painesville,
visited sister, Mrs. Tony Men
ditto, Wednesday in Bedford to
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang
meyer of Cleveland and Mr.. aid
Mrs. Mike Wesley of Newbury
were at Joe Blaha's Saturday
evening.
At the meeting of Hambden
Grange Monday evening, two
candidates, Mrs. Della Nicely
and Mr.. Harry Brayfield were
obligated in the 1st and End
degree by Past Master John
Leyde. Mrs. Blanch Toussaint
and Mrs. Clara Thrasher held
a quiz "Of Things in Com
mon," and an egg juggling con-
test. Mrs. Toussaint read "A
Look into the Future" a quar-
tet, Katie Steingass, Jean Wen
zell, Marie Leyde, and Ina
Dewalt sang "Take 1t to The
Lord in Prayer and Easter
Parade" A lunch of doughnuts
and coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ell
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

the Golden Anniversary Ban
quet, Wednesday, April 80, at
the school house. The P.T.A.
will serve the dinner. The public
is invited to buy tickets. Con-
tact Mrs. Hilda Kuwx 844. or
Emma Blair 372 for reserva-
tion.S.
Entertain at Sugar Stir
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
of Maple Lawn Farm enter
tained the Cleveland Farmers
club on March 20. About 200
attended and on April 5 the
doctors and personnel of three
Cleveland hospitals with 400
attending. A picnic dinner and
sugar stir in the woods, were
the high lights of the day, -
some very lame people the
next day, but all had a won
derful time.
Community Aid
The Community Aid will
meet April II at 1890 pot
luck dinner, plan to attend.
p. T. A.
The Newbury P.T.A. will
meet April Is the second
grade will put on the program.
The orchestra is selling tick
cts for their concert on April
10.
Personals
Mr.. Lloyd Ober attended a
Guernsey sale Tuesday and
Wednesday in Pennsylvania.
Master Frank Blair spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
while his folks visited in Vim
cent, Ohio.
Mr.. Barney Phile has been
home from work with the hives.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

two children enjoyed a trip
to Washington, D. c. the past
week to see the cherry bios
SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Love-
land of Painesville visited his
brother, Steve and family, Sat-
urday evening.
Ted Wedge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Cam attended the
sportsman show in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bessie Stolze of Rome
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Merritt Wedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
entertained the Boy Scout coun-
Gil meeting, Wednesday eve
ming.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

lott of Cleveland spent Sunday
at Jerry Batovac's, the occasion
being Mrs. Elliott's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
berlin visited her brother, Fred
in Painesville, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Krejci
and family and Mrs. Richard
krejci visited at Roland Thomp-
sons in Akron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed brennan and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

obtained from Mrs. w. r.
Blair or Mrs. George Knox.
The annual spring concert
by the Newbury school orches-
ira is to be April 10, with
proceeds for the expense of
the trip to Columbus for the
State contest.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
KATHLYN VAN DEWEEL

News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-9302
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prientiss
of Garfield Hgts. spent the
weekend at Emil Koritansky's
Hambden Congregational
church observed Palm Sunday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

NEWBURY
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
Grange
NeWbury Grange will meet
April 16. A program is being
prepared by the Lecturer.
IlcketS are now on sale for
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Arlington Forest, Va.
1900 HomIin St. NE.
214l Wis. Ave. NV.
1929 Bennine Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

BOOB Columbia Pike, Arlington
Diagonal Road, Alex, Va.
6930 Wis. Ave., Bethesda
Silver Spring Shopping Center
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
NOTICE

Attention-Drum and Bugle Corps. There will be a special Monday night at 7::30 pm. All members meet at quonset hut next to Legion Building Community center).
 Paul Swanson
 Director
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Mrs. Hazel Dobberthien mother of Mrs. J. C.. Martz has been visiting her daughte and son-in-law for the pas two weeks. She plans to be ir Kodiak for another week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
PAGE.1O

Henry and Dorothy Haag gave a warranty deed to John and Martha Wolf for a DOT
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

tion of lot 8, block 10 of. the Kodiak Townsite. It has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

o~man is working 2 Island Y untain during the su inner months.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Charles Payne to the Kodiak Building Association, Inc, for lots l, 2, 8, in block 29 of the east addition has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

A warranty deed from Mar tin and Mary Jensen to Ches- ter and Josephine Clymer for
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

lot l34, block 8. Err kin division was recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Lowest priced in ifs field!

This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air lists for less thon any comparable model in ifs field. fConfinuofion of sfondurd equipment and trim illUsfrofed is dependent on availability of moferiol.)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Citizens Meetinqs This Week

Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson will discuss the ques-
ton of an increased financial con-
tribution by the Government
toward the cost of District gov
lernment tomorrow ar the Mount
Pleasant meeting.
Other meetings scheduled this
week. to begin at s pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
Tomorrow.
American University Park =
American University, Hurst Hall,
Nebraska and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV.
Brentwood TerTace--Social Oys-
ter Club. 1851 Saratoga avenue
N. E., $3.50 pm.
Brookland - Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV.
/ Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV. -
4 Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Kalorama-Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.
/ Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
West End-2003 ] street NV.
Dupont Circle-St. Matthews
Cathedral Club, 1914 N street NV.
Montgomery County Civic Fed
eration-Montgomery Junior Col
lege auditorium, Woodbury. and
Takoma avenues, Takoma Park,
Md.
West Hyattsville-Trinity Lu-
theran School, Thirty-eighth and
Longfellow streets, West Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Forest Hills-4650 Broad Branch
road NV.
North Cleveland Hearst
School fieldhouse, Idaho avenue
and Thirty-seventh street NV.
Tuesday.
Hillcrest-Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church, Alabama and
Branch avenues Sc.
Summit Park-3651 Suitland
road Sc.
Wednesday.
North Washington Council-No.
6 police precinct, 1851 Nicholson
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Four GWU Trustees
10 Get Degrees al
Fall Conyocation

George Washington University
will give honorary degrees to four
trustees at fall convocation exer-
cises at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The exercises will be held in
lLisner Auditorium. About $50
students will be awarded degrees.
Honorary degree recipients will
Ibe:
Henry P. Erwin, banker and
civic leader.
Charles c. Glover, vice chair
man of the board of Riggs Ma
ltional Bank.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society.
Walter r. Tuckerman. retired
investment banker.
Mr.. Glover was graduated from
the university in 1912 and has
been a trustee since 1919. He
|also has been associated with the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, the
Home for Incurables, the Colum-
bia Historical Society and the
Yale Advisory Board.
Leader In Boys Work.
Mr.. Erwin also is a director of
Riggs National Bank. He is a
trustee of United Community
Services and the Boys Club of
Washington and treasurer of the
National Capital Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America. He joined
the Board of Trustees in 1885.
DR.. Grosvenor, besides being
president Of the Geographic So
ciety, is editor of the National
Geographic Magazine. He is a
member of the board of the Amer
lean Security & Trust Co. and
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. and trustee of the Univer-
sity of Miami and Clarke School
for the Deaf. He became a trus-
tee in 1916.
Mr.. Tuckerman was graduated
from George Washington in 1917
and has been a trustee since 1915.
He has been president of Point
Lookout. Inc, and the Edgemoor
Land Co.. and a trustee of the
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Rhode Island Avenue - Bate
mans store. 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Green Mead dows- Brookside
Manor-Ager Road Church, Ager
road, West Hyattsville, Md.
Thursday.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc.
Fort beers School,
Thirty-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Northeast Washington - Ed
monds School, Ninth and D streets
NE.
Randle Observation-Disclosures
Hall. 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Southeast Washington - Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
when KIDNEYS
WorkiooIOffen.

II you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burning
or singing urinationl, Backache. Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder. due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result in
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years,
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through It's action as Q uri-
nary bacteriostat (non-specific germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and rs an analgesic
tsimple pain relieverl. Over 300 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de-
msnd. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove q dependable friend and aid to
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

~-~~s~@A~@' @'A~' = AsN@S- A,.SeAs
Northwest Savings & Loan AS
sociation and st. Johns Episcopal
Orphanage. He is a member of
the District Bar. Association.
Law and Science Degrees.
Mr.. Erwin and DR.. Grosvenor
will receive doctorates of science.
Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Tuckerman
will receive doctorates of laws.
Doctor of philosophy degrees
will be conferred upon the follow
ing: John P. Mundy, SIG Cameron
road, Alexandria; Mrs. Norma r.
Metzner, 7034 Strathmore avenue,
Chevy Chase: Arthur N. Carson,
Los Alamos, N. Mex; Marlin A.
Espenshade, West Chester, Pa;
Marvin I. Gottlieb of the Univer-
Sity of Tennessee and Michael M.
Frodyma, University of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Biggest Pukiston Crash

Pakistan's Minister of Defense
is investigating that country's
biggest ever air tragedy" in
which 18 persons died when a
Bristol freighter crashed.