davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Stevenson Backers
In Area Plan Rally at
Silver Spring Stop

Supporters of Gov. Stevenson
from throughout the Washington
Metropolitan area will form cara
vans and attend in organized
strength when the Democratic
presidential nominee whistle-stops
in Silver Spring tomorrow.
Montgomery County police are
making plans to handle crowds
as high as $4,000 at the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad station, just over
the District line, beginning at 10
am.
Plans 15-Minute Talk.
The Stevenson special is due to
arrive at 1920 am. and the can
didate will make a 15-minute talk
before proceeding on his tour.
District Democrats will parade
in cars from headquarters at 14O8
New York avenue NV. to the sta
ton. beginning at a m. AL Wheel
er of the Democratic State Central
Committee said free rides will be
furnished for all wishing to join
the motorcade. Free use of fleet
Of taxicabs has been offered.
Commissioner F.. Joseph F..
Donohue will lead the District pro-
cession. Also in the lead cars will
be National Committeeman Melvin
D. Hildreth and National Commit
teeWoman Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man.
Walter L. Green, president of
the StevenSon-Spar Club of
Prince Georges County, said free
bus transportation has been ar
ranged from that area. -Four buses
will pick up passengers between 8
and 9:35 am. at the Kent Village
bus stop for the Lanham and
Landover Hills area: at the Chev-
erly Theater for the Bladensburg
and Edmonston area; at the Hy-
attsville Hot Shoppe and at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe.
Virginians also will travel by a
police escorted motorcade across
town to Silver Spring. Volunteers
for Stevenson and Sparkman of
the 10th district will organize
motorcade at 8:45 am. tomorrow
at their headquarters, 957 North
Monroe street in Kann's Shopping
Center.
Police Escort Planne6.
Arlington police will escort the
cars to Memorial Bridge and
Washington police will take them
to the Maryland line.
Stevenson volunteers OF Alex
iandria, Falls Church and Fairfax
are instructing residents of the
AREA to join the Arlington group
at the headquarters or at Me-
mortal Bridge.
Radio Station WGAY. Silver
Spring, will broadcast the pro-
lceedings, commencing at 10 am.
Silver Springs municipal park
ing lots will be available to handle
some of the cars, and other areas,
marked Stevenson Parking" will
be opened up for the occasion, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Sunny
and warmer. high about so this
afternoon; clear and not so cold
tonight, low near AZ in the city
and IS in the suburbs. Tomorrow,
sunny and warmer.
Maryland-Clear and not so
cold tonight, low of 35-45. Tomor-
row, sunny and warmer.
Virginia-Clear and not so cold
tonight. low of 1898 in south por-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Eisenhower Expected
To Be Victor in Vote
OF Valley Of Virginia
By John V. Horner
SAnr SAnfk

HARRISONBURG. Va, Oct. 80.
The Valley Of Virginia, with
strong Republican leanings. is ex-
pected to vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
It's practically impossible to
find anyone seriously predicting
that Gov Stevenson. the Demo-
cratic candidate, will carry the
7th congressional district.
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Harrison, Democrat. is re-
garded as a likely winner in the
House contest with Republican
Glenn w. Ruebush, a Harrison
burg lawyer.
Sees 5000 Vote Victory.
S. D. Timberlake, a Staunton
attorney who is chairman of the
Republican Committee for the
7th district, has forecast an Eli
senhower victory here over more
than 5000 votes.
His Democratic counterpart,
James w. Fletcher of Sperryville,
makes no public prediction on the
presidential contest but claims
a record vote will return Repre-
sentative Harrison to the House
on the basis of his splendid work
in Congress. f<
The Harrison-Ruebush CAM
paign has been mild and almost
non-exiStent. Mr.. Ruebush has
made two or three speeches. Mr.,
Harrison has made none. Both
have done a little personal can
,vasSing. Mr.. Ruebus has placed
several small advertisements in
the newspapers.
In Madison County not lone
ago. Representative Harrison wal
lgreeted by a constituent and con-
graduated for encountering no op-
position this year.
Postcard Poll Results.
The Waynesboro newspaper, The
News -Virginian, reports that "a
per cent of the people answering
postcard poll are backing Gen
Eisenhower for President. The
cards are being sent to one out OF
every five citizens on the list o1
those who are qualified to vote.
At a series of panel discussions
held in the vicinity of Staunton
the audience in each case voted
for Gen. Eisenhower over Gov
Stevenson. These groups include
Ia woman's club, a rural organiza-
tion and a business mems club
The 7th district is the home OF
both Senator Byrd and Senator
Robertson. as well as Representa-
tive Harrison.
Senator Byrd blasted the Ste
venson candidacy in recent ra-
dio speech and refused to indorse
him for the presidency on grounds
Of his close association with the
Truman administration. Senator
Robertson has indorsed Gov. Ste
Ivenson and has spoken for him
several times. but has not been
as active a campaigner as Demo-
cratic politicians usually are.
Representative Harrison has
taken no public stand on the Ste
lvenson- Eisenhower contest.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Two Deported Communists
Goinq Back 10 Britain
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
yesterday it had deported two
admitted British Communists.
They left on the Queen Elizabeth,
sailing for England.
They were identified as Allan
Raymond Edgar, 81, and his wife.
Agnes Ann Mackie Edgar. 49,
Edgar had been working as an
electrician in Detroit.
The two entered the country at
Boston in 1948, and the Justice
Department said that each ad-
mitted British Communist Party
when picked up for
deportation in December, 1949.
Both came originally from
Birkenhead. England. where Ed
gar was described as a group
leader for the party in Great
Britain and Mrs. Edgar as an
assistant literary agent for the
party at Birkenhead.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean
Placed on Promotion LIST

Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, a
prisoner of the Communist in Ko-
rea for more than two years, has
been recommended for promotion.
He was among "a Army generals
recommended for promotion to
the permanent rank of major
general. His present rank is tenn
lporary.
Gen. Dean was captured by the
enemy July 81. 1850, while COM
manding the oath Infantry Divi-
sion in bitter fighting around Tae-
jon. He has been awarded the
Medal Of Honor.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Two Gunmen Get St86
From Variety Shop Here

Two men last night held up the
Avenue Variety Shop in Cathedral
Mansions, 5000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and escaped with $186,
the proprietor told police.
Michael C. Kurban of 1925 Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington, Va,
reported the men entered the
store while he was waiting on a
customer. They looked over mer-
chandise until the customer left,
then drew automatic pistols, Mr..
Kurban added.
They forced him to empty the
cash register into a brown paper
bag, pushed him into the wash
room and left by the front door.
he told police.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Montgomery School Censu!
Gets Under Way Monday

A house o-house canvass to
take the biennial school census
will begin in Montgomery County
on Monday.
All children up to IS years OF
age will be enumerated. whether
they are in school or not. The
data will be used by the county
and State education departments
for planning.
Preliminary work has been un-
der way for some time as princi-
pals. teachers and parents COM
piled school enrollmentS. The
school census is required by law.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BroyhiII Challenges
Campbell 10 Prove
Accusation on Homes

The House campaign in the
10th Virginia District reached
a new high in bitterness today,
with Republican Joel T. Broyhill
challenging Democrat Edmund D.
Campbell to produce lust one out
of 5000 Broyhill home owners
who did not receive full value
for his purchase dollar"
Failure to produce such a pur-
chaser. Mr.. Broyhill said, will
leave Mr.. Campbell exposed be-
fore the voters as a rank mud
Singer and a fraud"
The challenge was the latest
development in a running argu-
ment over the quality of houses
the Broyhill construction firm has
built for veterans. 1t was laid
down last night in Mr.. Broyhill's
televised campaign speech over
WMAL-TV.
Campbell Replies.
Mr.. Campbell Immediately is
, sued short statement in reply to
the challenge. He said:
"Mr. Broyhill'S challenge should
be directed not to me but to the
bipartisan league Congressional
Committee. the Justice Depart
ment which has brought suit
against him and to the many
veterans who have made COM
plants concerning serious omis-
sions in their houses.
1t was the veterans case which
I presented after they themselves
had been denied the chance to
broadcast their own story because
of threats made against the tele-
vision station
Mr.. Broyhill has not yet denied
that the veterans told the truth.
I am sure the voters of Virginia's
10th district will not believe that it
IS possible to manipulate "a vet
Grams living in Maryland and rep
resenting 1000 home owners who
filed a S134,000 suit against him
Tuesday"
Replies to Campbell.
Mr.. Broyhill in his broadcast
replied to Campbell-sponsored
program last Saturday in which
five affidavits were read to the
effect that Broyhill homes failed
to meet specifications in several
respects.
Mr.. Broyhill said that If MIR.
Campbell can produce a home
owner who did not receive full
value for his purchase dollar. he
will TASK any bank or lending
agency selected with the approval
of Mr.. Campbell to appoint a
group of qualified building ap-
praisers to examine the home and
reach a verdict" He said the
verdict would be publicized fully
at his own expense.
Il challenge him also to show
any group of homes constructed
in this area wherein the purchas-
ers received a better value for
their money than did purchasers
OF our houses" Mr.. Broyhill said
Il say here and now to Mr..
Campbell: Put up, or admit that
you have attempted to deceive
the people. It's your move, Mr..
Campbell. and don't try to weasel
out of this as you have tried to
weasel out of a straightforward
discussion of the issues"
Mr.. Broyhill asserted Mr.. Camp
bell was making a desperate, last
ditch attempt to smear his
way into the United States House
of Representatives"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
--AP Photo.

originally set a quota
of between $50 and 900 tons OF
ore to be delivered during the first
year. When the contract actually
was signed. it provided that this
quota had to be delivered between
September II and June 80. This
cut the time so much, Mr.. Hill
said. the firm advised the Gov
ernment it would have to buy ir
the open market for a while.
"Roadblocks in Way"
Mr.. Hill and Col. Westbrook
agreed that Brig. Gen. Thomas B.
Wilson, a General Services Ad-
ministration official in Europe
had caused difficulties for Com
panhia Atlantica.
"a lot of roadblocks were thrown
in our way" Mr.. Hill said, land
they all came through Gen. Will
son. Maybe they were justified
! don't know"
A spokesman for Mr.. Larson's
General Services Administration
said today that Gen. Wilson re-
ported from his London head
quarters on Monday that Cam
panhia Atlantica was buying tung-
stem ore "speculatively." Thi.
appeared to be a violation of the
firms contract, and Mr.. Larson
Cancelled it on Monday.
Politics Charged.
Gen. Wilson, a former chairman
of the board of Trans World Air.
lines, has been a conSultant tt
General Services for two years. HI
retired from the Army in 1914
Later he served term as State
legislator in Kansas.
The New York Herald Tribune
quoted Col. Westbrook as saying
that an international group. in.
Guiding Gen. Wilson, sought to sci
strategic materials to the Ameri.
can Government at prices higher
than those at which the Portu.
guese syndicate had agreed to sell
Col. Westbrook was quoted as say
ing that he is willing to make thi:
charge to the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Preparedness Investigating
Committee.
Col. Westbrook, according tc
the Herald Tribune, said the
trouble for Companhia Atlantics
has been cooked up by Gen. Viii.
son and his gang who are try
ing to elect Gen. Eisenhower
President"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Westbrook
Continued From First sPage.)
Democratic National Committee.

Democratic National Committee.
"Col. Westbrook explained to
me that he had entered these
negotiations long before his en-
ployment by the committee and
in fact thought the terms of the
Government contract had been
settled before his employment.
II have told Col. Westbrook
that I do not think any exception
can be made to the policy that an
employe of the committee must
not engage in business with the
Government.
Refuses to Make Exception.
Accordingly, 1 have dismissed
Col. Westbrook from the staff of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, effective Immediately.
Il must state there is no in
formation before me that Col.
Westbrook sought to bring i'm
proper influence to bear on any
agency or to make improper use
OF his position with the Demo-
cratic National Committee"
Col. Westbrook went to work
for the committee January S,
while Frank E. Mckinney was
Democratic national chairman.
Negotiations for the tungsten
contract began in July, with Col
Westbrook acting as the COM
pany's "attorney-in-fact." The
contract went into effect Septem-
Der IL.
The company, the Companhia
Atlantica de Dessenvolvimento {
Exploracio de Minas. was reported
to be a newly organized firm.
Col. Westbrook was quoted by
the Herald-Tribune as saying
there was nothing wrong" with
the contract and that he thought
Government officials knew about
his commission deal with Com
Ipanhia Atlantica.'
MIR. Larson, however, said he
was not sure the Government
knew about the commission ar
arrangement when the tungsten con-
tract was signed.
Mr.. Hill is a partner Of James
M. Barnes, former White House
administrative assistant. He said
Col. Westbrook and Mr.. Pulver-
man were bona f1de employees o1
the Portuguese company and thus
legally entitled to receive com.
missions on a Government con-
tract.
Mr.. Hill said the contract Spe.
Gifted amounts of ore to bt
delivered to the Government ir
each of three years. The price
during the first period was $51
per ton: the second, $55; the
third, $50.
He said at the time the con.
tract was signed, the open-market
price was $57 per ton. Since
then. Mr.. Hill understood, the
price fob. Lisbon has dropped tc
$3.50.
Delivery Dates Changed.
Mr.. Hill did not know whether
the company bought ore in the
open market, but it would be
financially profitable to buy it al
$3.50 and sell it to the Govern
ment at $57.
Mr.. Hill said the mining syn.
dicate had informed the Govern
ment it would have to buy in the
open market during part Of the
first period of the contract.
He related that the contract
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Indestructible
Man

w ithin us all there dwells
a deep conviction, often
unexplained, that life must
have a meaning and be safe
from final harm.
For many this feeling has
found a resting place more
secure than hope" alone.
In heartfelt gratitude they
have discovered and built
on rock that cannot be
shaken - the rock of proof
of answered prayer.
Thoughtful study of the
inspired Word of the Bible
in the great, new light of the
Christian Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-10-30

W e n t further
than a mere
escalator Sys-
t e m whereby
Federal salaries
would rise or
fall, depending
on fluctuations
in the cost OF
living.
AS proposed
by the EPTA
and adopted by
the AFL, the
escalator plan
would go into
effect, only after
Evening star., 1952-10-30

ton and 34-42 in north. Tomor-I
row. fair and warmer.
Wind cat National Airport
South by southeast, about IS miles
an hour, at 11:21 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
The Federal Spotlight
Fiqht Slated on AFL-Indorsed
EscoIotor Pay Clause
/ The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Despite the opposition of most Federal
escaaor pan the AF its recent adopted
such a resolution.
Actually the AF Federal employe did know that
resolution adopted until the convention
resolution sponsored by the National Postal Transport
Evening star., 1952-10-30
| SCIENCE AND
| HEALTH with
Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy

reveals and bmps that there
is a sure, specific answer to
honest prayer.
Every statement in this
book can be put TO the test.
Anyone can test for himself
the hope within him. He
can see that man is as safe
as God, as the blessed and
beloved child of God.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 40, at l:O5 pm,
Low, 81, at $40 am
Tide TahJes
Evening star., 1952-10-30

lASSOclalCOn, WHICH, unlike mOSG OI
its co-unions, favors an escalator
plan. The resolution, however,
Evening star., 1952-10-30

The Lonsford 2l-inch mo-
hoeony, wolnut or blond
console.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

Mrs. Alice Franklin Bryant. who is
visiting all parts of the state as De
mCcratic candidate for Congress-
man-at-Large. is shown here in her
Seattle home Her supporters point
out that she is at home in the
world" too, as a result of her travel
experiences. If elected Mrs. Bry-
ant will be the first woman to re-
present the state OF Washington in
Washington. D. c.
The above picture finds Mrs Bry-
ant and her family, all enthusiasts
tically working ON her campaign.
even her ten-month- grand
daughter" They are. left-daugh-
ter Tmogene, who was graduated in
June by the University of Washing
ton: her husband. Harvey ID. Will
ans, a Korean war veteran; their
baby Ruth Alice, who pretends she
is tipping some copy, right-Mrs.
Bryant and her husband. William
Cheney Bryant. who was for many
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Lotus Bazaar-Carnival, JACL Dance
Offered to NiSei Crowd This Sunday

The Nisei Calendar serves as a
guide to better enioyments for the
Nisei and Sansei.
For the Labor Day holidays this
weekend the calendar circles
Sunday, Aug. 81, with two major so
cial events to inaugurate the ser
les Of activities PLANNED by organi-
cations this fall
One of them will be the Lotus
YBA's gigantic hazaar-carnival in
the Seattle Buddhist Auditorium,
1927 Main ST. Featured will be
delicious eats" and exciting
games japanese and American
food and srch games as penny pitch.
bingo, cigarette throw and golf
The doors leading to the bazaar
carnival Will be open from 10 a m.
to pm.
General chairman of the much
anticipated affair is Etsuro Miyau-
chi. assisted by TAX Katayama.
Committee members are Marie va
mamoto food: Molly Imai, treasur-
er; Nudge Sakai, secretary; Yoshi
Shitamae, tickets; Jim Akutsu and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

Ken Kajita. concessions; Kaz Ichi-
kawa and Harry Shigaya. mainte-
nance
throughout the day record MI
sic will be played 20 lend the proper
s ,irit to the event
After a full day at the Lotus ba-
2aar the japanese Americans Will
find another treat in store for them
at Spanish Castle en- the Seattle
Tacoma highway % There tie Sc
attic Japanese American Citizens
League will present its annual
dance from $50 pm until am.
At popular, spacious Spanish
Castle the Nisei and Sansei COT
ples will be dancing to the music Of
Gordon Greene's orchestra
Admission to the JACL dance will
be SIPS per person
To make the evening complete
dance levers will be pleased TO
learn that there will be no inter
mission program to cut into their
dance time, according to a JACL
committee worke~.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Naturalization Day Program Planned

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 81
(JACL ADC)-Seeking White House
support of JACL's plans for Ma
tional Naturalization Day program
dramatizing the granting of natu-
ralization privileges to the Issei
Edward j Ennis, legal counsel of
the JACL ADO. and Richard Akagi
of the Washington JACL ADO Of
flee will meet with White House
aides to outline the public relations
aspects of the proposed enterprise.
reported the Washington office of
the JACL Discrimination
Committee today.
The JACL Ado representatives
stated that the great contributions
of the Japanese pioneers to the eco
nomic and cultural development of
the United States can be made
known to the general American pu-
bic during the course of Ma
tional NaturalizationDay" program.
as presently contemplated by the
JACL.
The officials of the State depart
ment, the immigration and Natu-
radiation Service. and the Depart
ment of Justice already have been
approached regarding their cooper
alton in such a program, announc-
ed the Washington JACL ADO Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
Okuda of Seattle
Named Chain man
OF JACL Unit

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah AUG -
KENT Okuda president of the
Seattle JACL chapter has been
named chairman of the national
constitution committee of the "a
panese American Citizens Leoeue
by Ma ional president George ina
gaki this week Okuda was one of
fifteen active JACIers selected as
chairmen OF national committees to
carrv on the ORGANIZATIONS work
for the next bicnnium
National JACL director Masao
Satow stated that each chairman
of a national committee would an
point a nucleus committee from his
immediate yicinicty in which case
Okuda's group members will come
from the Seattle Tacoma area. Ad-
ditional members. SatoW added.
will then be recruited from the Va
rious district councils in order to
give each national committee geo
graphical representation and
chance to incorporate suggestions
and viewpoints into its work.
Volunteers who wish to serve on
Okuda's committee are welcome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

flee.
While the focus of the program
will naturally be on the ISSei. said
the JACL Ado representatives,
some attention will be paid to the
partnership of the Issei and the Nj
sci, which has been without parallel
among other groups. in eliminating
the racist restriction from our ma
turalization laws.
The recent enactment of the I'M
migration and Nationality Act is not
only legislative milestone for all
persons of japanese ancestry but it
is also a tribute to the steadfast CO.
operation of the Issei with the Nj
eli in pressing for equality in natu-
ralization and immigration. declar-
ed the Washington office of the
JACL Ado.
The Washington JACL Ado Of
flee indicated that a National Ma
tUralization Day program, besides
promoting better understanding of
persons of Asian ancestry among
other Americans in this country,
would also go far toward proving to
the peoples of the Far East that
most Americans are sincerely desi-
rous of removing racial preiudices
from our society.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27

years a provincial governor in the
Philippines.
A grass-roots candidate. Mrs Bry-
ant has established campaign head
quarters in her home at 1918 Broad
way, Seattle 2.
Mrs Bryant speaks several Ian
guages and knows the people of ma
ny lands. East and West She lived
for 10 years in the Orient and has
travelled in 30 countries
It is her concern for the protec-
ton of the values of home"
in her state, her nation, and her
world. that makes Mrs. Bryant's
supporters confident that she will
make a good Congressman. They
declare that her contribution to TO
reign policy would be in the direction
of undertaking the appeal of COM
munism and increasing the chang
eS for peace. Photo by S. Walters,
Walters Studio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-27
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Secretary Wanted for Small Office

Importer of japanese ENPFREN
CED JAPANESE SECRETARY, FEMALE and of anv
between this
tary that
al office tipping
letters, filing, bookkeeping.
This employee be reliable
must of
employer prolonged buying
need an Al SECRETARY a
and usefulness This a
and myself
a
professional experience,
position
yourself
able, and desired starting salary,
McInn, Rhododendron Hotel Seattle