davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
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$685.!
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Eisenhower Aides Bar
Extra Stops in Virginia
BY the As.eeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
6. - Eisenhower headquarters in
Washington today turned down
a plan for the general to add six
more stops to his September 26
tour Of Virginia.
State G. o. p. Chairman s.
Floyd Landreth said a headquart-
lers spokesman Informed him the
press of Gen. Eisenhower's sched-
Iule would rule out appearances
lat Martinsville. Rocky Mount,
Bedford. Blackstone, Crewe and
|Farmville.
Those additional stops were
proposed by State Republican
Headers to round out the four-stop
schedule planned for the G.. o. p.
candidates special train.
The headquarters spokesman
said the original schedule plans
would stand, with 15-minute
speeches from the rear platform
|of the train at Roanoke, Lynch
burg, and Petersburg and a full
|hedged address at Richmond.
Mr.. Landreth said the timing
|of Gen. Eisenhower's expedition
would not permit q speech in
Roanoke's city stadium, as hoped
for by State Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Egyptian Army Wins
Dispute With Premier
On Cabinet Shakeup
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 6.-The
Army won out in a behind-the-
scenes crisis today and Premier
Ally Makers reshuffled cabinet was
sworn in.
Informed sources said Premier
Maher baked at including in his
cabinet the new Minister of Mu-
inequalities, Nureddin Tarraf, a
National Party member who OPP
poses any negotiations with Brit
ain before her troops are elected
from the Suez Canal zone.
But the views of the army,
which sponsored Mr.. Tarraf, pre-
vailed.
A considerable stir was created
In political circles while the dis
pute was being ironed out. The
aCiro military district commander
called on the premier and the
vice president of the supreme
court called on the army's strong
man. Mai. Gen. Mohammed
Naguib, at the height of the crisis.
Reshuffle Forced Through.
It was Gen. Naguib and his army
group which staged a coup last
July, boosting Mr.. Maher into the
premiership and forcing the abdi-
cation of King Farouk.
Mr.. Maher objected that his
government was not anti British
and Therefore Mr.. Tarraf should
not be included in it. He also
objected to the inclusion of a
party man in the otherwise nom
party cabinet.
The army group argued that it
was solidly behind Egypt's nation
alist Observation-Disclosures of
the British from Suez and unity
Of the Sudan with Egypt-but
that these were not anti-British|
or anti-Western views.
So the reshuffie, involving the
dropping of two ministers and the
inclusion of five new ones. wenti
through. After the swearing-inI
ceremony at Abdin Palace, Premier
Maher received Sir Ralph Steven
son, the British ambassador.
Two Executed for Rioting.
Meanwhile, the government dis-l
played an iron hand toward dis-l
orderly elements. Two men arel
to be executed tomorrow onl
charges of inStigating and partici-l
pating in fire riots at the indus-l
trial center of Kafr Ell Dawar onI
August 13 when rioters demandingl
wage increases set fire to the Misrl
weaving factory.
Tho two men are Mohammed
Hassan Ell Bakri, sentenced tol
death today by military court,
and Mustafa Khamas, previously
condemned to death.
The court handed out sentences
at hard labor, ranging from onel
to Is years, to Is other defendants
and acquitted 13.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
It's pretty-but whatizit?


That's the reaction a laymar
might have during a tour of the
exhibit being staged in connec-
ton with the Seventh Congress
lof the international Society oi
hotogrammetry at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The 12-day meeting, which
Opened Thursday, is the first ever
to be held in the United States.
The free exhibit is open to the
public daily from 9 am. to 6 pm.
until Friday.
The display. ranging from min
|ute gadgets to mammoth assem-
blages Of gears and dials, includes
the work-a-day tools Of photo
|grammetristS - the man who
makes maps from aerial photo
Craps.
Complicated Devices.
Using "some of these and some
|of those" you would have enough
equipment to make the spirits of
Lewis and Clark wonder how they
ever found their way through the
great Northwest.
One Of the most complicated de-
vices is . machine called q heavy
stereo plotter. It looks like 1t
might be used to repel an attack
from Mars. but experts say it is
used merely Ito create q three
|dimensional model to scale and
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ave Mario IS Oldest |
u CuthoIic Weekly

NOTRE DAME. Ind.-The Ave
Maria magazine. edited and pub
lished at the University Of Notre
Dame, is the oldest Catholic week.
ly in the United States. It has
appeared continuously since its
founding in 1865 by the Very Rev.
Edward Sorin. CSC. who also
founded the university.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

to run when the opportunity arose
because she has been telling her
students that they must take part
in politics and assume a RESPONSE
bility in Government.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Isl. Louis Physician
Named President Of
Chronological Society

DR.. e. v. Cowdry, director Of
the Cancer Research Center at
Washington University, st. Louis,
Mo-, last night was elected presi-
dent Of the Chronological So
ciety.
He succeeds DR.. E. w. Burgess
of the University of Chicago. The
group, which studies problems of
aging persons. is meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
President-elect for 1953-54 is
DR.. Anton j. Carlson of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. Among those
named to the society's council
was Clark Tibbitts, chairman of
the Committee on Aging and Geri-
atrics Of the Federal Security
Agency here.
Other council members are DR..
Warren Andrew, Bowman Gray
Medical School, Winston Salem,
N. c.; DIR. Oscar Kaplan, San
Diego (Calif.) State Teachers Col
lege; DR.. Edward Bortz of Phila-
delphia, former president Of the
American Medical Association;
Georgia McCay of New York Uni
versity: George Busbee, executive
director of the American Hospital
Association. Chicago, and DR.. A. /.
Lansing and Robert A. Moore Of
Washington University.
Reelected to Office were:
DR.. Nathan w. Shock of the
Public Health Service in Balti-
more, secretary, and DIR. John E.
Kirk of Washington University.
treasurer.
The society also adopted q new
constitution which, among other
things, opened membership in the
national organization to laymen.
Plans were made to hold next
years meeting in the San Fran
cisco Bay area.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Indiu Adds Facilities
For Technical Truininq

CALCUTTA-India has at pres.
ent % universities and more thar
$50 colleges. To cope with the de-
mand for technical personnel, IA
cilities for technical training are
being expanded.
Two new research institutes
each accommodating 5000 stu
dents, were established recently
One Is the Institute Of Technology
at Kharagpur in west Bengal anc
the other is Eastern High Insti-
tute at Hill, near Calcutta. Two
more institutes are under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Russell and Taft Roles
In Party Campaigns
Beginning 10 Shape Up
BY the As.oeiassd Pres.

Senator Russell Of Georgia, one
Iof the principal losing contenders
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. said yesterday he will
take "a reasonable part"-if a
delayed one-in the campaign for
the Democratic ticket.
And it appeared that the role
which Senator Taft of Ohio will
take in the Republican campaign
would begin to take shape within
the next few days. Senator Taft,
like Senator Russell. was an unsuc-
cessful aspirant for his party's
nomination.
Senator Taft is due back here
alte today from a long post-con-
vention vacation at Murray Bay,
Canada.
Jack Martin, Senator Taft's ad-
ministrative assistant, told q
reporter the Senator probably
would confer with Republican
campaign leaders during the week.
Disagrees With Nominees.
Both Senators Russell and Taft
stepped out of the political spot
light shortly after the national
conventions at Chicago picked
other standard bearers Gov.
Adlai Stevenson for the Democrats
and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
for the Republicans.
There has been some specula-
ton that the two Senators, who
are certain to have much to do
with shaping future Senate policies
regardless of who is elected Presi-
dent, might take only token roles
in the mounting campaigns.
Both Senators have confided to
political associates that they hope
Ito avoid the appearance of being
poor losers. But both also are
known to disagree with some major
campaign stands Of the men who
defeated them.
Russell at Mayo Clinic.
Senator Russell told a reporter
he went to the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, for a periodic
medical checkup after the con-
vention and since then has been
resting. He left here yesterday for
Georgia and plans q cruise to
Venezuela that will bring him
back about October /.
"I told Senator Monroney that
I was tired and not going to do
anything until around October l."
Senator Russell said. "After then
I'll take a reasonable part in the
campaign"
Senator Monroney. Of Okla
homa, is chairman of the Demo-
cratic Speakers Bureau.
Senator RusSell's colleague, Sen
ator George, told reporters by
telephone from Georgia that he
will vote for the national Demo-
cratic ticket but plans to take
no part in the campaign.
Taft's Role Clouded.
Senator Taft's prospective role
in the Eisenhower campaign has
been clouded during his long
vacation.
Senator Taft has booked only
two campaign speeches. on Octo-
ber 2 and 3 in his home State of
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Ohio. where his brother. Charles
Taft, is the Republican candidate
for governor.
Gen. Eisenhower has said he
will try to draw Senator Taft
"onto my team not only as a
lconsultant but also as man to
lead a very important section of
the fight"
Mr.. Martin said Senator and
Mrs. Taft, who has been recover
ing from q serious illness, are
flying here by chartered plane for
the wedding of their youngest
son on Tuesday. Horace Taft,
~. win wed Miss Mary Jane
Badger.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

said Mr.. King told officers he
wrote himself threatening note
Ia few days after the slayings.
It read: "You had better for
get all this newspaper stuff. You
asked too many questions. People
get their feelings hurt easy. This
lis no joke"
Two other residents of the
Trenton area reported receiving
threatening notes soon after the
killings.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Tex Aids Rubber Output

The German Federal Republic
now subsidies domestic produc-
ers of artificial rubber with funds
obtained by a tax on natural rub
ber imports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
CONSTRUCTION ON Three MONTANA
PROJECTS GET G0-AHEAD

non said that invitations for bids
have been issued for the construc-
ton of the Tiber Dam on the Marias
River southwest of Chester, a part
of the Lower Marias Unit. Bids will
be opened on August II and con-
tract should be awarded by the mid
die of August.
Specifications will be completed
and issued early next month for
stripping of the dixie area of the Mis-
souri, Diversion Dam on the Missouri
River about % miles downstream
from Fort Peck Dam in northeastern
Montana. Bids will be asked for ma
jor power plant equipment for the
diversion unit in September and Oc-
tober and construction specifications
for the dam and power plant will be
ready by February 1853, allowing the
general construction work to get I'M
der way next spring.
Invitations to bid on the construc-
ton of a tunnel and access road
on the Grow Greek unit, which will
make possible the irrigation of 5000
acres of dry land in the vicinity of
Toston were issued on July 3 and it
is planned to issue specifications for
the remaining construction work in
February 1868.
The Bureaus Lower Marias of
the Missouri River Basin Project is
planned to make possible the irri-
CATION of approximately $4,000
acres of land in Hill, Liberty, and
Chouteau counties in northcentraI
Montana. Tiber Dam, a major fea-
ture of the unit, will be an earth
fill structure 1876 feet high above
stream bed and will have a crest
length of 4,3OO feet. The reservoir
will have a storage capacity of l.
$4,000 acre feet for irrigation,
control of floods, and retention of
silt. The intake structure and pen
stock of the dam will be constructed
so as to provide for the possible flu
ture installation of a power plant
of 1000 kilowatts.
The Missouri Diversion Dam will
'e low earthfilled structure with a
oncrete overflow section $40 feet
ong and an integrated 80-foot-long
rum gate for controlling discharges.
canal leading from the diversion
works will serve irrigation require
nents along its route to Medicine
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

Pegged as the top interest-excit-
ing contest will be the wide open
scrap between Lieut.. Gov. Paul
Cannon, apparently winner of the
Democratic nomination by slim
margin over Supreme Court JUS
tice Metcalf, and Wellington Rank
in Helena lawyer, for the First Dis
trict Congressional post. Cannon
and Rankin both stormy petrels in
their respective parties, are rough,
no-holds-barred campaigners. Can
non, in three terms in the legisla-
ture and four years as Lieutenant
Governor, has established a SPLEEN
did, fighting record for the people
of Montana. Rankin, long a MAYER
ick in Republican ranks, is credited
with being of small comfort to the
cold guard" faction of the COP,
although this year he was aligned
with the state Republican organi-
cation in support of Senator Taft
for the COP presidential nomina-
ton.
Faltering Republican hopes for the
reelection of Sen. Zales N. Ecton
may have been given a shot in the
arm by the heavy COP primary
vote, but, odds continue to be slightly
in favor of Cong. Mike Mansfield to
unseat the Manhattan stockman. The
outcome of this race could well hinge
on how many votes l.. l.. (Larry)
Price, Progressive party candidate re-
ceives November 4. Price in the r. r.
Commissioner race of 1850, polled
1000 votes, most of
which were at the expense of his
Democratic opponent, Horace Casey,
who was defeated by $500 votes for
reelection by Leonard Young. The
vote Price receives, it is generally
will be protest vote
against Mansfield's stand on the ma
TONS foreign policy.
Second district congressional race,
while not slated to be the slam-bang
affair anticipated in the first district,
should see Democratic contender Will
ard Fraser, Billings, once again give
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart a real fight
'or the seat held by D'Ewart since
L945. In 1913 D'Ewart squeezed by
fraser by less than $500 votes. This
ime Fraser is given more than an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
outside chance to win the coveted
congressional post.
BONNER-ARONSO CONTEST
MAY BE A "DOOSEY"

Although not considered formid-
able contender for the governorship
at filing time, State Senator Hugo
Aronson's lop-sided defeat of R. R.
Comm, Leonard Young, Tuesday, has
Republican hopes all other. They
now think the Glacier county senator
has an outside chance of defeating
Gov. John w. Bonner. Aronson, in
IA years of legislative work, has been
a leader of the arch conservative wing
of COP legislators. His greatest
strength is expected to lie with the
more conservative of farm voters,
particularly in southern Montana
counties, and with a large percentage
of business and professional people.
Bonner, in his administration of the
state the past four years has for the
most part adhered to generally pro-
gressive policies. Bonner's vote get
ting ability is strongest with Mon
tana labor, the coop minded farm
people of northern and eastern Mon
tana, and he is generally popular
with World War II veteran groups.
The resounding vote of conf
dence given Attorney General
Arnold III. Olsen in his bid for
denomination has been we'll receiv-
ed throughout the state, regardless
of party label. His steadfast de-
termination to bring an end to slot
machine and punchboard operations
in Montana made him many and
bitter enemies and much money was
spent to defeat him. But, by bet
ter than a one and a half -to-one
vote Democratic voters signified
their approval of his three-year
crusade to give these two twenty
neutrality-suspicious. rackets a
death blow. His Republican oppon-
emit this fall will be Wesley A.
Castles, Missoula county attorney,
who, on the county level has also
dealt ruthlessly with the racketeer-
ing gentry.
OTHER STATE RACES
Nomination of Jack c.. Toole.
lContinued on PaUo Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
VOTE TOTALS SHOW
COP BALLOTENG HEAVY

Herewith are vote totals on Tues
days primary as compiled by the AS
ISOLATED Press and published in the
Great Falls Tribune, Thursday, July
IT:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

BILLINGS, neutrality-suspicious.
for the Interior Department for fis-
cal year 1853, signed on July by
President Truman, have made possible
the beginning of construction on sew
eral major units of the Bureau of
Reclamation's Missouri River Basin
Project in Region 6, and X. F. YER
non, director of the Bureaus Region
6, has announced that Bureau forces
are expediting all work prerequisite
to the awarding of construction con-
tracts.
Units of the basin-wide resource
development program included in
the new starts are Lower Marias
in northern Montana, Missouri Di-
version in northeastern Montana
and Crow Creek in central Mon
tana.
In reviewing work now under way
to make possible the beginning of
construction as soon as possible, Ver-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

herewith are vote totals on tues
days primary as compiled by the AS
ISOLATED Press and published in the
Great Falls Tribune, Thursday, July
IT:
U. S. Senator
Democrat: 884 of 1877 precincts,
Mansfield (unopposed) 63,304; Re-
publican: 932 of 1,137 precincts, Ec-
ton (unopposed incumbent) $4,000;
Progressive: 518 of 1,137 precincts,
Price (unopposed) 1,012.
u. s. Representative
First District. Democrat: 374 of
800 precincts, Noonan 5,401, Metcalf
1868, Sullivan 1920, Cannon 49,
918, Cook 3,463; Republican: 352 of
800 precincts: Page 11,046, Myrick
4,808, Rankin 1869.
Second District. Democrat. SIG of
TAT precincts, Fraser (unopposed)
25,446; Republican: 584 of TAT pre-
cincts, D'Ewart (unopposed incum-
bent) 39,427.
Governor
Democrat: 891 of 1,137 precincts,
Bonner (unopposed incumbent) Co.
815; Republican: 953 of 1877 pre-
cincts, Aronson 52,304, Young 90
246.
Lieutenant Governor
Democrat: 929 of 1877 precincts,
B b C h., 1920, Peterson 1897,
Craighead 1903, Toole 81, 076; Re-
publican: Gosman (unopposedD 3d.
$40.
Secretary of State
Democrat: 926 of 1,137 precincts,
Mitchell (incumbent) 42,109, Nc
Kittrick 1850; Republican: $50 of
1,137 precincts, Price (unopposed)
56,542.
Attorney General
Democrat: 877 of 1,137 precincts,
Olsen (incumbent) 39,457, Freebourn
25,598; Republican: 868 of 1887 pre-
cincts, Castles (unopposed) 55,847.
Treasurer
Democrat: $50 of 1887 precincts,
Lay 1892, Walsh 1876, Kennedy
32,195, Sheehy 1920; Republican,
949 of 1,137 precincts, Sheridan Gun
57,999.
Democrat: 800 of 1877 precincts
Holmes (unopposed incumbent) 3d.
268; Republican: 948 of 1,137 pre-
cincts, Haeckel 7,166, Mefford 25,-
1879, Cunningham 1876, Upshur g.
500.
Railroad and Public Service
Democrat: 949 of 1877 precincts,
Smith (incumbent) 25,154, Casey 26,-
498, Neary 13,495; Republican: 900
Of 1,137 precincts, Kuchera 1908,
Henry 43,508; Progressive: SIG of
[ ,137 precincts, Hellman (unopposed)
158.
of Public Instruction
Democrat: 1913 of 1,137 precincts,
Condor (unopposed incumbent) &c.
pa; Republican: 1872 of 1,137 pre-
,incts, Ireland (unopposed) 55,640.
Supreme Court Clerk
Democrat: $50 of 1,137 precincts, {
Murray (unopposed incumbent) 3d.
Sal; Republican: 895 of 1,137 pre- s
,incts, Human (unopposed) 48,863.
Supreme Court, Chief Justice {
Nonpartisan: 1876 of 1,137 pre- :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18
Primary Ball ing Indicates Probable Horse
Races At November Election
Resurging Republicans Take Heart, Promise To Give
Democrats Stiff Battles In Fall Campaigns

Tuesdays primary featured by the heaviest Republican bal
otng in nominating election many has the political
se around the capital city prognostcang the Democrats
will be in for stiff tusses in practically all state and federal
races in the general election campaign this fall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-18

cincts, Adair (unopposed incumbent)
96,791.
Supreme Court, Associate Justice
Nonpartisan: 812 of 1,137 pre-
cincts, Anderson 1888, Peterson
$3.50, Cockrell 14,301.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Equity No. 1851
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an Order authorizing the pc
titioners to abandon all of Lot 7,
Block IA, Rockville Heights" and
all that portion of Argyle Street
extending southeasterly from the
projection of the easternmost line
of Shore Drive across said Argyle
Street at the intersection of said
g streets to the end thereof. Being
a part of the same land and prem
ises which were conveyed unto
Henry A. Dawson and Fannie K.
Dawson, his wife, by deed from
Walter w. Dawson, dated the 18th
day of November, A. D., 1886, and
recorded among the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Liber 648, Folio 1853.
1t is thereupon, this 26th day of
March, AID, 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Sitting as a Court of
Equity, Adjudged and Ordered
that the petitioners, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper printed and
published in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks prior to the 26th
day of April AID, 1852, giving
notice of the object of this petit
ton and warning any person or
persons having any right or in
terest in the subject mater of this
petition, to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the Both day of April, next,
and show cause, if any they have,
why a decree should not be passed
as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 299
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
JUDSON RAWLINGS WOOD,
Infant, by his next friend,
JOHN SUMNER WOOD, SR.,
Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN SUMNER WOOD, JR. and
DAVID ELIAB WOOD, V,
Defendants
Equity No. 1890
ORDER

ORDERED THAT the sale of
101 Primrose Street being Lot
two and the Westerly ten feet
front by the full depth thereof of
Lot three in Block "a" in "Son-
neman's Addition to Chevy Chase
Montgomery County, Maryland,
made by Judson Rawlings Wood,
infant, by his next friend, John
Sumner Wood, Sr., John Sumner
Wood, Jr. and David Eliab Wood,
V, to Edward Kraus and Eula
Mae Kraus, his wife, for the sum
of $16,000.00, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before the 26th
day of April, 1852; provided a
copy of this Order be inserted in
some weekly newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, at
least once week for three sue
cessive weeks, before the 26th day
of April, 1852.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Chief Judge of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 295