davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
" aea, 20.

Nonaea, 20.
Dentf&e Gpans. Hnth. Ct. yeters.
Vemetnoe. 8. @trahe
Efdrrer Qan3 o. i. 6lulolett. 24s
Wooms Ctr. Wod)efter. Ea., 4elepbon:
9iodeiter 1888. @otteSbtenit p:BO Qhr
nlor8ens. Sonntaoid,ule 1915 lhr.
0rduen Verein 0erinmflmna am Ietten
NonnerstaQ ieoen Monat3. 8 ubr an,
Nbeno. sScoermann III berslib piuicn''
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

friid,lmgcn peroen borbanben ieiu.
Gs lit Der 8lnit oer Yean,ten. ale
Mitalieocr in oieier 8eriammllms
,u begriiBen.
@eo. 8oelloeni. Sefr.
81 y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
0arh, SSnSiana.

0arh. SnSiana.
9eutidje Gu. Hutber. 9onterus Qird,e.
Gde II. Npe. uno Silmore Str.
Yfarur Nuguft y. Gl&ttno. 1919
Fillmore Ctr Eel: 236b1. Seben Conn.
toa . ubr uormittae8 6onntaai&uie.
10 ubr enaiiiter @ottesoientt. IL uhS
0emtther WotteSoienit.
Nae lutberiiden @laubensaenotten
osutldler une enaliid,er HunQe tn @nrp
uno umaehun9 limb au ben @ottesb,en'
ten berslih einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
9etruit, Ni6i0an.

0esti&e nab e16at@s %. ct. 9etruS.
Qir&e. Wlenftelb unb ylosberrn 3be.
Ytnrrer sohonne0 &eutt@. 1871
OleniieIb abe. EEL: Btn0ree 02O6.
gnaltt@er VotteSbienf 10 llkr bormtts
ta9S. 0euti&s unh eaoIiide Gonntags
i&ule II t1hr uoru,ittaoS. 0euti&er Wots
teSbtentt II llAr bcrmiftag1.
Seben Ietten OtenSta0 0es yRonata
0irlbenrat1Htune Dur@ bic Gommers
ussnate ieben brttten 0isnStao; ionft
ieben orttten Gonntao 0rauen Ueretn
9eriommluns. Qir&eu&orprobe ieben
0retta9aben6.
due WloubenseenofJen unb 0reunbe
Fnb ter3ii& etneelabsn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
kirblicbe aacbricbtel1

Nue lutberifhen @laubensaeno0en
oeutider un6 en9liid5er Hunee IN Var'
reQ. Sbaron uno umgeaeno iinb su ben
Wottesbienften htraIih ein0efaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
GolumbmS, Chic.

Gpana. Qmtber. Martin Yntter Qirdse.
Ude WOlel uno unn Stt.
Xdftor Henrp Ceitreidh. 611 Moler ctr.
SSeoen Sonnt,Q y ilbr Sonnta0id1tle. IL
llp, enUind,el @,atteSoienf. II uhr oeut'
ider WotteSb,end.
Mne WlnuhenSNenoffen uno SreunDe
linb teraiid einacinoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Somciteoo, ia.

S0mcitsoo, ia.
Hentid,e 60. yutb. 81. Ndrfus 2tids.
222-224 Cft y. upe.
Wen. Breoer,d =. Nltboft. Yuttot. Zee
lepbOn: so. 1746. Gonntnoi1nie 0:3C
ubr n,oraens. @otteseierii 1890 IIhr.
Vile @lallbensaenoNen bnb 8reunhe
iino beralld e,naelonen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
@inbior, Ontario. 2anaba.

1915 Earent Nbe.. 4inofor. aun1to
0ottesotenit tn ben gommermonoien
oon o-10 ubr uorndttaaS Gonntaa'
idl,ile bon 1O-1l uhr pornitttn1S
Seoen ertten Donnerstdanbeno In XRos
nat Frdien Verein SitMna.
6lle Uoifs' unb @laubenSaenoNen fips
ter5lih ipiutomuttu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
ELLWOOD CITY, PA.
g. Psui's Ev. Luthersn Chureh

Pastor Richard 1. Korber, 200 Toch St.
Tel: 731-w. sonntagschule $50 Uhr. Eng
Gottesdieust ll:lS Uhr.
Kirchsnratsstzung 1eden letzten Sonntas
I'm Monst. 7:3o shandx tasschullehrer.
sitzuns 1eden dritten sonntas I'm. Monst.
0:a0 UhF morgens.
Jedermann herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Moae Der Iiebe @ott fie aeillno er.
baltcn nit iamt ibren iSonlilien.
sobanna aaeitner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Galem, Ohio.
G1angelii@. .3utt. Qmmauxel Qts&s,
201 &oath 0roobluoh.

Haitor Sobn 8aun,an. 6ounto61d|ule
ieoen Sonntaa Q l1hr boruitttaoS. 10 uhr
@otteSoienf n ber XaubeDiprad,e. II
ubr oeutf4er 0otteD6temf&. Ser 6sutihe
0trhen 0rulien Weretn 1T am atueiten
yetttuo& ieben @onats. 6 l1br attends.
Werfamntluno. Observation-Disclosures
(6tuetidhria) bon Geptsmber bi9 Odern
9"enstaa unh Hrei.oa nndm,ittaoS nm
1 llbr.
0Qe Ulaubenseenoi1en unb 8reunps
tinb beralid ein9eloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

r.h,caso. ulinois - St pauls Gemeipds.
A857 0smer Stsasss
Pastor c. r. Broecker, cess Homer St..
Chicago 80. H. Tel: BE. 7.5sse.
Jeden sonntaR Uhr Sonntssschuis. 10
Uhr enslischer Gottssdienst II Uhr deut-
scher Cottesdienst.
Wir laden ale Glsubenssenossen und
rreunde herzlich Elm xu den Gotteediensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
eARRILL. PA.

OsstssAs ~. LstA. st. Pssiss kisehs
Pfarrer Hans y. Jentsch. Jeden Sonntag
vormittas Uhr Sonntassehule: 10 Uhr eng
fischer Gottesdienst: ietzten Sonntag i'm
Monat Won II bAs u Uhr deutsehss Oottes-
dienst
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Gleoelano, Ohio.

s. s. Ev. Luth. st. J0hannes-Kirche
Pastor Hans Foisel, 76l Eddy Rd.
Tel: Mulberry 1-0646. 9 Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst; 10
Uhr Sonntagschule und Bibelstunde
fu er Erwachsene; II Uhr vormittags
englischer Gottesdienst. Konfirman-
denunterricht jeden Samstag 10 Uhr
vormittags. Jedermann herzlich will
kommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03

Gleuelaub xNett. - Eeatfd,. .Wcmetnoe,
Ye5t ~. Str. unb Willarb upe.
Yfarrer @uitob Y. Voellm. 5000 Wtl.
loro Woe. Sell: Wo. 1ss87O. SonntdQs
. lltr uormittnQs beutider @ottesotenit
10 llbr SonntdatdMle unb Dtbelitunee
fir Grtpad,,ene. II ubf uorm,ttaQS eng
iiId,er tsoMesnienft. 0pnfirmanoen,inter'
rid,t leben Samsta9 10 ubr uormttta9s.
sse6ermamn beralit uillioinmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-03
Osuuestpmn, O1io.
QuanSeIii& .2ntberti&e &pntksaD.
0emelRbe.

211O 0len!Dooo Ubl.
Rfdrrer Htuiom 8 BeIttsS.
$40 u. Saibf0n 0be.
Sonnta0fduie: . llbr. - enelt{hei
0ottesoienft: 10 uhr. - 9eutfd,sI
Vottesotenft: IL ubr.
GLe Uo!is' un6 @Ia1benSeenojfeu ttnr
her3Ii& ipinlommtn.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Forecaster Still Sees
Cool Wave on Way

There'll be good sleeping
weather tonight If an approach
ing cool wave manages to fulfill
its engagement here.
A Weather Bureau spokesman
said today will be partly cloudy
and warm, with the high near 80.
He said there's a chance Of q
thundershower this afternoon or
evening. Tonight is supposed to
have a low near 68. Tomorrow is
scheduled to have a high of IS.
The forecaster said the cold air
mass he was plugging the past
several days did manage to get
its southern fringe down this far.
1t operated best around New Eng
land, though.
This new cold air was over the
Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley
this morning. # it sticks to the
time table 1t will arrive here
tonight.
Virginia had scattered rains
last night. the second night in
a row. Parched crops and pas
lures need still more, though.
A Virginia housewife was
killed by lightning yesterday as
she was taking clothes down from
a line in her back yard at Lees
vile, Campbell County.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Polio Strikes Woman
From Arlington on
Vacation at Seashore

An Arlington woman was re-
ported stricken with polio yester-
day while vacationing at Ocean
City. N. J.
Mrs. Rosalie Minogue, wife of
Robert Minogue. of 4205 Thirty
second street. will be brought here
by ambulance when the doctors
decide she can make the trip
probably today.
MIR. Minogue is assistant direc-
tor of the military bureau OF
the Air Transport Association OF
America. They have two small
children.
The Arlington County Health
Department also announced two
other new cases reported yester-
day.
A 17-year-old boy of the 1000
block of North Patrick Henry
drive was stricken on July 20 and
has been transferred from the
Arlington Hospital to Gallinger
Stricken the same day was an g.
lyear-old boy in the 1000 block OF
Tenth road who has been ad-
Imitted to Children's Hospital.
The Arlington County total now
stands at 10. compared to half
that number at this time last
year.
Prince Georges County Health
Department reported the 22d case
|of the year. An 8-year-old College
Park girl has been admitted to
|Children's Hospital. She lives in
the 1400 block of University lane.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY the Asseriofed Press

| DETROIT. July 31--A typical
23-year- -old-neither delighted nor
grieved and leaving a sweetheart
behind-today became the mil
Ilionth draftee since the beginning
lof the Korean war. ~
I He is Arthur Weinfeld, and for
a year he has been expecting this
lday-induction day.
With a resigned, ''I might as
well get it over with" Art volun-
lteered for induction after his
graduation from Wayne Univer-
Isity in 1851. Detroit Draft Board
81 took up its option today.
No. / million is the son of Jo-
|seph Weinfeld. a tool inspector
on war production work at the
Hudson Motor Car Co. Waiting
with the father for Arts return
will be his mother, Vera, 40; his
sister, Elsie, Is, and his sweet
heart, Rita Beitner, 20.
Reports to Fort Wayne.
At nearby Fort Wayne Art went
through what 999, ,999 others have
since outbreak of the Korean war
what 2,810,296 did in World War
II, and what 10,110,194 did in
World War II.
incidentally, Art found he had
a second distinction. He is tine
So, ,000th from Michigan inducteo
since Korean hostilities began.
AS he takes his oath he swaps
his draft No. ]. million for. ar
Evening star., 1952-07-31

week estimated, the cost at Ala
cents a gallon.
Mr.. Chapman, in his report, said
that although private industry has
been urged before to get into this
field. no definite acceptance has
been received by his department.
He said one group came in and
talked over the possibility of a
coal hydrogenation plant, but
made no specific proposal.
His report for 1851 on synthetic
liquid fuels was issued in two VOL
umes, one dealing with coal and
the other with oil Shale.
"Must Rely ON Synthetics."
Sooner or later this Nation will
rely in part on synthetic liquid
fuels, and from the standpoint of
security it is essential that it be
fully prepared when the time
comes" Secretary Chapman said.
'"The Department of the Interior
believes that it would be prudent
for private industry to establish q
pioneer commercial oil-shale plant.
The vast oil-shale resources, lying
as they do within our own borders,
assure steady flow of oil In al
most any emergency.
Such a plant would prove the
ipotentialities Of Americas oil shale
resources and would justify in
|creasing present estimates Of
proved oil reserves by many bill
lions of barrels"
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Board al Emergency
aids Garfield Nurses
School With $1,000

e. The Woman's Board Of Emer-
'gency Hospital has pledged 1000
to help keep the Garfield Hos
Tpital School of Nursing in opera
ton.
The board voted to give tn,
money at special meeting called
yesterday because of the situation
at Garfield. The Garfield board,
which earlier voted to close th'
school because of. lack Of funds
has agreed to keep the training
facility in operation provided
$4,000 for next years expenses
can be raised from outside sources
Doctors and others close to the
hospital have already pledged
So, 900. e.
Mrs. Frederick r. Gibbs, presi-
dent Of the Emergency Hospital
Woman's Board, said the gift wa.
made because eight students al
the now-closed Emergency school
are in training at Garfield, and
because of the necessity of keeping
a school in operation at one of
the hospitals affiliating in the new
Hospital Center.
Emergency, Garfield and Epis-
copal hospitals will join in the
1 ,000-bed center to be built on the
Soldiers Home grounds. Episcopal
Hospital does not have a nursing
school, and Emergency was forced
to end it's training school last
September.
Hospital leaders have warned
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Salaries Of Indian Cabinet
Are Cut by Parliament
BY the Assccjo,ed Press

NEW DELHI. India, July 81
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
and his cabinet colleagues will
take a salary cut under a bill
passed by the lower house of
Parliament today. "
The measure sets ministers
wages at the equivalent Of $472
(2.250 rupees) a month. Cabinet
members have been drawing the
equivalent of $500 $4,000 rupees)
monthly.
The ministers will receive some
other benefits, however. Each
will be eligible for a rent-free
furnished house, a $105.5O monthly
expense allowance and a govern
ment loan toward the purchase
Iof an automobile.
Parliament rejected a Commu-
mist amendment to fix the cabinet
salaries at $210 u,O00 rupees) q
month.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Marine Injured in Fall
From Tree in ARLINGTON

A Marine captain was seriously
injured last night when he fell
Is feet from a tree In Arlington.
He was identified by police as
Capt. William Smith of 1927 South
Hayes street, Arlington, who has
been unconscious since the acci-
dent occurred about 1870 last
night. Bethesda Naval Hospital
said the nature of his injuries is
undetermined.
Arlington police said they have
not been able to learn why the
man climbed the tree. They said
a companion, Marine Mai. John
Davis Carter of the Hayes street
address, could give no explanation.
Maj. Carter told police the two
officers had visisted a friend in
the 800 block of North Wayne
street and were returning to their
parked car when his companion
suddenly ran to the tree and
started climbing.
Mai. Carter said he went to the
car and turned on the headlights
Just as the man tumbled to
the ground.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Milk Truck Hits Boy, ;,
Near Home in Arlington

Robert Parks Thompson, 3, of
4425 South Thirty-sixth street,
Arlington, suffered undetermined
injuries when hit by milk truck
near his home this morning.
Police said the driver, Thomas
|B. Brown. 81, of 4613 Forty first
street NV, told them he was
backing across a lot in the rear
of the $500 block South Utah
street. When he stopped the truck
he saw the child getting up from
the pavement few feet in front
of him.
Police said the truck apparently
passed over the child.
Hospital officials said the boy
may have head injuries.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Senator Taft Absent
As Republicans Open
Convention in Ohio
By the Assoeiated Press

MBUS, Ohio, July 81.
Ohio Republicans opened their
State convention today with a
conspicuous gap in their ranks
despite shouted statements that
all was once more harmony within
the party.
Senator Robert A. Taft. the Gin
cinnati man who sought to be
the party's nominee for President
and lost in a bitter national con-
vention fight against Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, was not present.
Senator Taft still f1shed in Can
ada while his brother, Charles P.
Taft, the G. o. P. nominee for
Ohio Governor, busily flshed for
votes in a State that has voted in
a Democratic Governor three of
the last four times out.
Great Strides Reported.
There were no outward signs
that Senator Taft's absence dis
mayed party leaders. Arthur
Summerfield, the Republican ma
tional chairman, stoutly main
tanned that great strides have
been made in achieving harmony,
although admitting there still
is much to be done"
In a news conference, Mr.. Sum-
merf1eld said the G. o. P. would
"crack the Solid South" in the
November balloting for President.
I'D rather not name the
States" he said. because I haven't
completed my own analysis, but
It's actually amazing, fellows. the
enthusiasm coming from the
Southern States"
Mr.. Summerfield skirted deli
cately around two big Ohio ques-
tions: What role will Senator Taft
play in the election campaign?
What will be assigned to the
Eisenhower Republicans in Ohio
who fought and lost to Senator
Taft in the primary?
Taft to Take. Some Role.
The G. o. P. chairman said
Senator Taft would play "his ira
ditional major part" in the cam
paign. He said the Eisenhower
Republicans would be assigned
campaign work under the direc-
ton of the regular organization
which was solidly for Senator
Taft and vehemently against Gen.
Eisenhower in primary and ma
tional convention.
Party leaders, too. ignored the
fact that Senator. Taft has not
come out publicly. in support of
his brothers campaign for Gov
ernor, although Charles P: Taft
has been down the line for his
elder brother.
Mr.. Sunmerfeld made a dou-
bic promise to reporters-Q) that
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Richard M. Nixon, the G. o. P.
presidential and vice presidential
combination. would make a fight
ing campaign. and (2) that the
voters would be given "a clear-cut
choice on all major issues, both
domestic and foreign" e %#s "
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ACC Admits Atom,
Is Still q Mystery,
But It's Learning

The Atomic Energy Commission
conceded today that it doesn't
understand how the atom works.
The commission, which has the
best information in America, said
in it's semi-annual report:
after more than 20 years o1
study of the atomic nucleus
science still does not fully under
stand the nature Of nuclear forces
or, for that matter, why the nu.
cleus holds together at all.
Fundamental research con.
|tinues to be essential to the long.
range progress of the atomic
energy industry. and a great deal
more experimental work will pre-
cede a satisfactory understanding
of nuclear forces.
Research is continuing at all
of the national laboratories and at
many universities on such prop
critics of the nucleus as magnetic
moments, beta and gamma-ray
spectra. internal conversion CO.
efficients, and on the production
and use of meSonS."
AS you can see, the little atom
is a complex subject.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
French Raid Hoo Province

HANOI, Indo-C China. July 81.
R.-The French command said
today six B-26s and 10 fighter
bombers attacked barracks and
depots in Than Hoa Province
about 100 miles south of Hanoi.
The crews sighted extensive fires.
Eleven Vietminh were killed in a
small land operation in a bend of
the Red River,
Evening star., 1952-07-31

sentative Morrison. Democrat. Of
Louisiana, the top-ranking mem
ber of the House Civil Service
Committee, has won his primary
contest with no opposition. This
assures his election in November
in this Democratic State. Mr..
Morrison is one of the best
friends Federal employees have in
Congress and he has done excel
lent work on their behalf as a
member of the House Civil Serv-
lice Committee.
NTERIOR-The Interior De-
partment Recreation Association
has its annual all-day outing
Saturday at Fort Hunt. Va, for
Interior employees and their
families.
LEAVE-While most Federal
employees cannot accumulate more
than so days Of annual leave from
year TO year, comparatively few
employees may carry as much as
80 days. They are the ones who.
during the last war. accumulated
between 60 and 80 days of annual
leave, or even more. They were
permitted to retain their accum-
ulated leave from year to year.
provided it did not exceed 80 days.
\ 4
BUREAU OF SHIPS - Nine
civilian employees in Navy's Bureau
of Ships have been cited for
excellent performances. Those
receiving the awards were T. E.
Stolberg, Roma Neumann. Mrs.
Lois B. Dean, Mrs. Uatricia E.
Clark, Florence E. Taylor, Mrs.
Mary K. Williams, Charlotte c.
Stevens, Roger w. McAleer aid
.T0hn T RlIckert ir
Evening star., 1952-07-31

+ M T. "OSsr
Blann's assignments included ap-
peals examiner experience in the
Board of Appeals and Review. as
we'll as classification and exam
lining experience.
Mr.. Blann's military service Is
probably unique. During the last
war, he served both as a colonel
in the Army and a commander in
the Navy. His colleagues are still
shaking their heads over that
one.
EXECUTIVE TRAINING-Fed-
eral officials are planning an ex-
ecutive reserve program. whereby
persons in and out of the Gov
ernment would be trained for
executive service in the event OF
war.
It would be comparable to the
military reserve and would be on
IA completely voluntary basis.
ELECTION ASSURED-Repre-
Evening star., 1952-07-31
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Partly cloudy WITH q
few scattered thundershowers this
Afternoon and possibly in south
east portion tonight; tomorrow,
generally fair and not so warm.
Low tonight, 65-70, except for low
of 56-64 in extreme west portion.
Wind Cat National AirporD
Northwest, 10 miles an hour, at
IL: :09 am.
River Report.
tFrnm u. s. Engineers)
Potomac River. clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear OF
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SYNTHETIC Fuel Plants
Urged by Chapman;
Sees Profit in Output
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man said today the outlook for
profitable production of synthetic
liquid fuels is so promising private
industry should begin building
experimental plants.
He also emphasized the i'm
portance of synthetic fuels for
national defense. and said their
production should be developed as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Chapman, in a report to
Congress, repeated a previous
Recommendation that private in
dustry, with Government assist
Iance, construct pioneer CONNER
cial plants to produce synthetic
liquid fuels from both oil shale
and coal.
Differ on Cost of Gasoline.
He said. for example, that the
Bureau of Mines figured gasoline
could be made from coal at a
cost of from IL to II cents a gall
lon. The National Petroleum
Council, however, earlier this
Evening star., 1952-07-31

District and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy with high around 80 and
some chance of a thundershower
this afternoon or evening; gen.
orally fair and not so warm to-
night and tomorrow. Low tonight
near 68.
Maryland-Partly cloudy-with a
few scattered thundershowerS this
afternoon and along the coast to-
night; tomorrow, fair and not SO
warm. Low tonight. 64-68, except
for low of 56-62 in extreme west
portion,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Weekly in Tuck's Town
Indorses Eisenhower

SOUTH BOSTON. Va, July 80
The Halifax Gazette, which de-
scribes itself as an independent
Democratic weekly" today in
dorsed the candidacy of Dwight
D. Eisenhower for President.
Editor Lynn Shelton said it was
the first time in the 52-year his
tory of the Halifax County paper
that it had supported a Repub-
lican nominee for the Nations
top Office. -Four years ago the Ga
zette came out for the Dixicrat
ticket. put forth by States Rights
Southern Democrats. Former Gov
William M. Tuck, State chairman
of the Democratic Party, lives
here.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mi|ionth Inductee Since Korea
Taken Into Army in Michigan

Army serial number and disap.
pears into the. anonymity of ar
Army fatigue uniform. Then HI
begins. with hundreds like himself
a rough-tough month of what the
brass calls "basic training"
Arts normal induction was de-
layed during his college courses
After getting his Wayne diploma
he did a year Of graduate work
majoring in political science. anc
hopes for a military government
assignment in the Army.
Hopes to Complete Thesis.
He hopes to complete a thesi.
while in service that will win hin
his masters degree.
Like most boys, Art has worked
at odd jobs since he was IL. Hi!
family of four is roughly the siz,
of the average American one. H,
lives in a modest, but tastefully
furnished home on a tree-linet
street, little different from thou.
sands of others.
He went. like many another
without dramatic proclamation o.
eagerness to serve, but with de.
termination to be "a good sol.
dier-and come back home"
There was a usual pre-induc'
ton party at Arts home las
night. His mother asked his sweet
heart, of course; a batch of rela
tives and enough fraternit,
brothers to round out a part.
of 30-odd.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
ArndII Sees Steel Boost Costing
Average Family 500 a Year
ArnoH Leaving Soon,
But Not Over Steel,
Putnam Indicates

Economic Stabilizer Roger
L. Putnam indicated today
that Price Director Ellis Ar
nall may leave the Govern
ment soon.
But Mr.. Putnam said he did
not think Mr.. Arnall would
depart because of dissatisfac-
ton with the new steel price
increase.
when Mr.. Arnall took the
job he said he would only stay
six months" Mr.. Putnam told
a news conference. He added
that "he has been here five
and a half months and maybe
we can keep him a little
longer"