davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
monSav
July Is

wcco.Tv KsTP-Tv 9
SiS0 Z GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF FIRESToNE-huSie
Wilma Spence. sopruno, guest soloist.
ZOO Z RACKET soUAD-BUnho casSs
A con woman wrdnqlss q business mon
into co-slqninI q bdnk note.
JUVENILE TuRY-Pdnsl
Jack Barry with q panel Of kids
ranging from three 70 u years.
Tao Z MASQUERADE PARTY-PunsI
5 MONTGOMERY HAEsENTS-DrGmd
Two Of q Kind" with John NsWldnd.
AIrqdTst Hayes. Vaughn TdYlor and
Elizabeth Montgomery 4 new sscrstdrY,
plus q little white lie. results in hi
ldrious chaos rs the domestic heavens
fall.
500 Z SUMNER THEArRE-Drama
End Of tho Honeymoon" Forced 70
take single rooms in a Paris hotel q
young bride wakes TO find her huS-
band has Vdnlshsdl
$40 5 WHO SAID THAT
Gene Lockhdrt, iuns Lockhdrt Hul
Boyle and Msuimdn Smith. pGnSlists,
W1lier Kionun. quo's-m1stgr.
500 4 BURNS N ALLEN-comsdY
Grucls believes the story Of two sneak
thieves and introduces them as hSr
cousins.
wFcHELL MAHoNEY-com
Paul prepares 10 20 on vacation. but
he hos more pdssondors than no bar
Coined for Paul and Jerry sing their
version Of "VaCdtion SONG"
$40 Z ~ THEATRE-Droma
TO BE ANNOUNCED
1000 Z BIG TOWN
An esTis voice on mysterious DICT
aphonS record bring Steve end Lorslsi
their closest brush with death.
ToDAY's HEADLINES
IoilS 5 HAWF's WEATHER
1910 5 HoRNERB SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEWs-Mecusn
SRoLLER DERBY-SpoTts
1910 4 WEATHER TowER-KrashlinS
loiIS 4 REGAL THEATRE
Hoo 5 HoRNERS scoREBoARD
Hos s STARLIGHT THEATRE-Msvis
Has Z SPORTS RoUNpUP-MooFs
! lli7o 4 TWENTY oUESTIoNS-ouia
| Earl Wughison. concert and musical
comedy stuT. ioins tho panel Of tho
animal, vegetable. mGnSrdl' quiz.
Il,So Z NIGHT OWL NEws-Ball
| lllSS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
Who Killed Aunt MAGGIE with John
Hubbard WsndY Barrie and Edqdr
Kennedy psdth IL tho result oi lsdTn-
ing The mystery Of trs secret room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

crediafawn Social club; the Win
some Eight, treasurer Of the
Board Of Crispus Attacks Assoc
citation; member Of the Postal
Auxiliary Of the North Star
Branch Of the National AEsOcia-
ton Of Postal Employees; mem.
Der OF the Fourth District Nurses
Association and also a member Of
the Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION.
Eyebrows were raised and
shades lowered when the Stokes
invaded an otherwise Caucasian
nsighborhood. but for n short
time only. Mrs. Stokes was asked
10 become a member Of a neigh.
borhood club. Jewish. Protestant.
Catholic, Caucasion and Negro
play CanAsta once n month and
and enjoy themselves.
We are happy TO give our bou.
qust OF the week 20 Mrs, Mary
Stokes.
Feel WAFFnP
Just remember how heavenly
thoughts Of July seemed last year
when you stood on the corner In
20 degrees below zero weather.
signs OF A Happy Person
Hs praises people instead Of
eritieizing them. He never misses
a chance 10 do u favor for some.
one else. He knows that life II
not only too short 10 be unhappy
hut he knows that each man
usually gets what he wants Since
no wants happiness, he finds Il.
A PeaalEnlst
PeHHinist 10 anybody who really
knows what's going on. Dan
Bennett
TOO NntuI
DO you step nightly on the
scales. glance at the figures ---
then nearly knock the scales
through tho bathroom wall
jumping Oft or do you step n
heavily AZ you canH
She Does Tho Talking
When q woman says her hus-
band Ii q good "conversationalist"
ahe means he's a good listener,
Forty Years OIdF
Many n woman on tho threah.
old of forty never seems 10 get
through the dOoTi
Knowing when
Next 30 knowing WHEN 20
seize an opportunity, tho most
important thing In life 10 10 know
when 10 forego an advantage. 49,
Diarahli.
A Prayer
give me the serenity to Ac-
cspt what can not be changed.
give me the courage TO change
what can be changed, and the wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
TsleWsiion &istinds
July l0l6

900 q woRLD or AVIATION
s WORLD AROUND Us
Should tho Church Have Political
$40 ! Convoy 0-MEN-wSsssrn
A poisoned wa,sr hole causes death.
COMEDY FILh
SEQ 4 MUSIC TILIS a STORY
WESTERN TIHATRE
$50 4 BEAT THE cLOcK-ouis
8 TERRY AND TIE PRATEa
Zoo 4 LARRY sroRcH-comSdY
~ storch. a. a lO-Ysdr.old. Gets his
first lonq-ponts suit ~ ~ q sailor
on leave, comic Stofch shows of his
cooking Skill in his GIRLS room. Bdri-
tone Robert Merrill. guest.
me BIO PICTURE
ESQ s ORIGINAL AMATEUR HoUA
Ted Mack and talsni hopstuls
TOO 4 HoPALoHd cAssIpY-WsssSFn
3 SATURDAY NIGHT REVUE
HodqY Cdrmlchdai, Smcoa, Rusty DTd'
per. western singer. guest
100 4 Wild BILL HcKoK-WSSisFa
500 4 YTM PROGRAM
eco 4 wREsTLNo-SpSrts
GREAT FIGHTS or CENTURY
Chuck p1vSY ". Chico V'ldr' hrS'
iiqh,
s,as I'VE BIO PLAYBAcK-spor's
200 5 TO BE ANNOUNCED
$50 4 FEATURE FILM
. TIE coLDBERGS-cOmSd
Mrs. Bloom will be seen and heard
for the first time IN ~ years when
a Fourth Of IulY block party puts The
frmilY In a di,hsr.
1000 s fopAYp HEADLNES-IngrGm
lois . wEArdER REPoAT-Mr. -
Io,1o . SUNSET VALLEY BARN DANCE
1880 4 NIGHT NEws-oodi
1910 4 WEATHER REPoRT-ErsSAlinq
IorGS 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHoUSE-hoyis
Man from Frisco" with hichdsl o.
Shea dnd Ann Shirley.
II,Oo 8 STARLIGHT THEATRE-MoVts
Iaioo Z NIGHT OWL NEwS-cOdt
Sunday July IA
wcco.rv Ksn.v s
els Z WESTERN THEATRE
COWBOY PLAYHoUSK
Zoo 4 THR GOSPEL HOUR
With Rev. c. .. St1dsklsV.
els 4 HOUR OF pEctsIoN
Evangelist Bully Graham.
SIN. IAYcEE
ESQ Z BUSINESS 6 FINANCE
COMEDY FuA
1000 4 HIALrH FOUNDATION
TooTsIE HPPoDRoME
1880 4 FAITH ron ToDAY-Rsiigion
me 2SOth anniversary Of the birth Of
John Wesley. founder OF tho Methodist
Evening star., 1953-01-14
BY Charles E. TroceweN
Sula LOwrie.

He would fold his paws under him,
and look as SNUG as you please.
+
No attempt should be made to clean
a cats fur with water.
It is not necessary.
The glossy coats of some dogs, no
tably those Of the boxer and dachshund.
need no human additions. They are
perfect as they are.
Longer dog coats may be helped by
combing excess and loose fur out; this
also helps get rid of fleas and dirt.
Sometimes convulsive movements of
older cats are due to nothing more than
flea excreta, which gets caked and
causes constant irritation.
A complete going over Of the ami
NAL with o finetooth comb will offer
marvellous relief, both to the animal
and to the owner. The cat will cease
biting and scratching. and the owner
from believing that his pet Is suffering
from sciatica or something.
Cats and dogs let out In the rain
should be wiped medium dry. on
coming in again. Especial attention
should be given to the underside, not
ably the chest, throat and stomach.
The paws and head deserve extra dry
ing.
Such simple measures as these win
tend to keep the animal fur in good
condition, soft and yet strong, shining
and full Of highlights which many
young lady, proud Of her own hair.
might envy.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

The fur of animals is one OF the most
wonderful things in the world.
So many persons think so, that some
of them deprive the creatures OF their
lives to get their coats.
Others refrain from this seizure.
They feel that the coats belong to the
animals, as both covering and protec-
ton. Fur has texture value; 1t has
dimension, and glow, even patina.
The lowliest alley cat, cleaned up
and restored to his self-respect, pos
sesses a coat that might be the envy
of emperors of the old style. The thing
that saves the cat-and his coats
that 1t is too soft.
Every pet owner. whether OF dog,
cat or hamster, should appreciate the
animals covering for its beauty, util-
ity and protection.
Sometimes this is difficult to do, as
the hairs are scattered around the
house.
Loss of fur comes regularly in the
spring, as the need for the thick coat
lessons.
At other times, loss of hairs means
sickness usually, sometimes of the skin
itself, but more often pointing to more
deep-seated troubles.
At one time it was the thing to call
all animal skin diseases eczema. but
today . wide variety Of troubles are
known.
Some Of them 90 as deep as cancer
Evening star., 1953-01-14
This and That

Of the internal organs. If an animal,
in apparent good health, suddenly de-
velops bare spots. suspicion should go
deep.
Normally an animal coat will take
care of itself, along with a little aid
from the animal itself.
Some owners. however, feel that a
daily brushing is necessary, and GER
tainly it will not hurt. if not carried
too far or to the point OF fusSiness.
The black cat needs brushing to de-
velop the shine of it's coat, but this
also comes from good food, particu-
larly plenty of raw meat.
Butter Is sometimes advocated to
give shine. to the normal cat fur.
The saliva Of the creature Is said
to be slightly antiseptic, and evidently
gives shine Of itself.
Cat friends always admire the way
they keep themselves clean.
It Is not q human way, 1t must be
admitted, but the cat does the best 1t
knows how, with the equipment it has.
The belief that cats shun water Is
not always well founded.
We had an old cat. Quincy by name.
yellow striped. who (not which) loved
to lie down in a pool Of water.
The driveway across the street
normally built up little pool after
each rain, and in this Quincy often
went to lie down.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Granny Of our country. plus the domi-
nant opinion that I'VE need a change"
made Republican election an almost
foregone conclusion. But Taft. the log
ical candidate, was not sold on the in
ternationalist program. Therefore. the
globalists' aim became the stopping of
Taft and the nomination Of one whom
they believed to be genuine inter-
nationalist.
have little doubt that Senator Taft
carried to Chicago the blessing of a
majority Of bedrock Republicans. The
conservative Republicans, by their very
nature, however, were unable to cope
with the bitter, uncompromising tactics
of the Eisenhower crusaders who were
willing to wreck the Republican Party
to gain their end.
My vote was for the Republican
Party, for I saw as the beneficiary not
Gen. Eisenhower but the rabid little
clique of internationalists led by Gov.
Dewey and financed by the Aldrich
crowd. To me, there was something
alien and alarming in the bitterness
OF their preconvention campaign. In
voting, expressed the hope that Gen.
Eisenhower would prove less interna-
tional and more Republican than his
hackers anticipated.
Therefore. pray that Stokes fears
are well grounded. hope the influence
of Senator Taft upon President Eisen-
hover will produce a genuine middle
of-the-road administration instead of
the global monstrosity visioned by the
original Eisenhower fanatics. Taft fol-
lowers need never fear that he will be
anything but courageous and forth
right; nor should the Eisenhower wing
fear the Senator's influence so long as
they stay within the principles and
concepts of the American people and
the Republican Party. Blending of the
two should produce an administration
of which all can be proud.
Charles w. Carter.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

mitting them to st. Elizabeths Hospital for
treatment. The bill which DR.. Miller, an OUT
standing member of the medical profession, has
agreed to sponsor would remove addicts from
the clutches of dope racketeers by providing
hospital treatment under court order.
The proposed legislation is being drawn up
under the direction of United States Attorney
Irelan in cooperation with Federal and Dis
trict authorities. DR.. Miller will take a hand
in the drafting. The prospect is good, there
fore, that another kind of Miller Act" will
be enacted here before long-for the benefit
of the unfortunate victims of the drug habit
and for the protection of the public.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
General Smiths New Role

When he quits as director of the Central
Intelligence Agency and takes over as Under
secretary of State, General Walter Bedell Smith
will bring with him into his new Office wealth
of talent and experience not matched by many
Americans in either the military or civilian
field.
For General Smith-who will now retire
from active service In the Army-has had
genuinely distinguished career whose varied
nature, both military and non-military, has we'll
equipped him to handle the heavy responsible
ties of the second most important post in the
State Department Top-notch soldier, excellent
staff planner, hard-headed negotiator, impress
sive diplomat outstanding intelligence expert,
and an experienced, civilian minded admins
traitor, he clearly has the qualifications needed
to do good job as the chief deputy OF Secre-
tary-deSignate John Foster Dulles.
measure of General Smiths exceptional
abilities is the fact that he began his Army
career with six-year stint as private in the
National Guard. Commissioned second lieu
tenant in the First World War, he then had be-
hind him little more than high school educa-
ton, but over the years he performed so out
standingly and with such brilliance-especially
in planning-that his military star rose stead
lily until he became General Eisenhower's chief
of staff in the Second World War It was in that
Capacity CUdC ne earned L1c ClIIc VI ScASIdA
manager" of the massive and unprecedented
operations against the Axis in Europe, and it
was during that period, too that he went to
Lisbon to take part in the super-secret negotia-
tionS on Italy's surrender.
Though primarily soldier, General Smith
displayed in his wartime role penetrating un-
derstanding of all the immensely complicated
economic political and diplomatic problems In
volved. Accordingly in 1946, not long after We
day. the President called upon him to doff his
uniform and put his non-military talents to
work as United States Ambassador to the Soviet
Union Then, after three years in Moscow
where he served with distinction In the teeth
of the Kremlins mounting hate-America cam,
paign-he returned to this country to assume
command Of the 1st Army, his last assign
ment before becoming head of the CIA-an
agency still subject to criticism but one that
has been much improved under his direction.
In view of this record, 1t is not surprising
that President-elect Eisenhower has singled out
his good friend-his "godsend" during the war
and a man whom he regards as zone of the
great chiefs of staff of all time"-to be second in
command to Mr. Dulles In the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Not q 'BIonketinq' Plan

It is unfortunate that President Truman
waited until the last days of his administration
to propose an executive order giving permanent
reserve" status to more than 100000 tempo
rary-indefinite" Federal employees. The timing
naturally gives rise to questions as to whether
the plan was politically inspired, with it's pur-
pose the blanketing into permanent civil
service of a lot of patronage benef1ciaries.
Actually neither politics nor patronage is
involved in the propoSal-long under conSidera-
ton by the Civil Service Commission.
The employees who would be affected are
those who received their appointments since
September, 1850, when the strength of the
permanent Federal establishment in effect,
was frozen" All workers taken on since then
in excess of the regular total have been placed
In a Temporary indefinite" category. More
than 100000 of these received their appoint
ments through customary civil service pro-
cedures, including competitive examinations.
No political considerations were involved in
their selection. They represent both political
parties, as matter of fact.
With the continuing national emergency,
the uncertain tenure of these workers has been
of increasing concern not only to themselves
but to Federal officials. The insecurity of their
JOBS, with no assurance of priority in the filling
of vacancies in the permanent establishment,
has led many of the temporary employees to
seek jobs in private industry Some valuable
workers in important posts have been lost to
the Government under these circumstances.
But for the Korean war and the resultant
"freeze" on permanent appointments many of
the temporary employees would have been a
part of the career service today.
The Civil Service Commission began study
of the problem many months ago. The out
growth Of this study was the reserve" plan
favored by President Truman, under which all
temporary y-indef1nite employees who have passed
the regular civil service examinations would
form a pool from which vacancies in the
permanent departmental establishment would
be filled as they occur.
President Truman has asked President-elect
Eisenhower to issue the necessary executive
order at an early date. He said he decided not
to issue the order himself for fear that 'politi-
cal implications" would be read into it. The
conditions which the order would correct have
existed for long time, however, and earlier
attention to them would have been justified.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Trade Agreements
Mahlon Ashford.

Persons and nations are perhaps born
selfish but we no longer kill our neigh
Dor in order to get the most happiness
ourselves.
Reciprocal trade agreements are fine
IT really aimed at making trade equally
good for each nation. But jokers in
these agreements often secure a foot
Of benefit for ourselves while the other
nation gets an inch. Fairly divide
benefits! Why not? The rich nation
should be glad to, and not as a gift
but as his due. Much cheaper than
gifts-Marshall Plans or other plans!
In the time of Alexander, or even of
Caesar they never thought anything
but war could bring peace. But aren't
we now more mature and can we not
now see that such a solution is out of
date in 1858?
Sula LOwrie.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
High-LeveI Feuding

The latest exchange of unpleasantries be-
tween President Truman and General Mac
Arthur is, to say the least, an unedifying spec
tacle. In this instance, however, it must be
conceded that General Macarthur had a great
deal of provocation.
Mr. Truman touched off the exchange with
q few ill-chosen comments on the Korean war
deserter story. Although military authorities
deny that the current rate of deSertions is ex-
cessive as compared to World War II, the Presl-
dent used the story as base for unlooSing
blast against General Macarthur the Chicago
Tribune and the Scripps- Howard and Hearst
newspaper chains He seemed to blame the
newspapers in question rather than General
Macarthur for the desertions, and this in itself
was rather silly His complaint against the gen.
eral, as set out in an interview with Miss Doris
Fleeson, was that he didn't obey orders and
wouldn't report to his Commander in Chief.
The result was, according to Mr.. Truman, that
Junior officers said to themselves: Well, II
general can get away with that, can.
It is hard to imagine a more irresponsible
statement from President. 1t had nothing to
do with the deserter story, and there is nothing
in Mr. Trumans own statement to support the
suggestion that junior officers actually have
been spurred on to characterization by what
Mr. Truman regards as the generals insubordl-
nate attitude.
It is understandable that Mr.. Truman
should be reSentful of criticism of the conduct
of the war; and that he should blame morale
problems on political attacks on his admins
tration. The trouble with this view, however,
Is that it confuses cause and effect. No doubt
some of the attacks on the conduct of the war
are politically inspired for political purposes.
But they have been successful, not because they
create discomfort but because they capitalize
an already existing and widespread discomfort.
Mr.. Truman seems incapable OF appreclat-
ing this He does not seem to understand that
morale is bad because people are fed up with
stalemate in Korea and because they believe
the administration is without plan or purpose
to force decision. Perhaps the administra-
tions stand in this respect can be defended
But 1t cannot be successfully defended by a
petty campaign of irresponsible sniping at
General Macarthur. For he, in the first place.
has been out of the Korean war picture for
more than year, and, secondly, he is identified
in the minds of many people with plan for
ending the war, whether that plan be good,
bad or Indifferent.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Another Miller Act in Prospect

Advocates of compulsory disqualification for
drug addicts have good reason to welcome the
active support of Representative Miller OF
Nebraska. They recall the important part he
played in providing the District with some
what similar law covering sex offenders The
Miller Act has removed from circulation con-
adorable number of sex psychopaths by COM
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How much area and population
did the United States acquire when 1t
took over the former Japanese man
dated islands in the Pacif1c?-N. I.
A. The Trust Territory Of the Pacific
Islands, administered by the United
States under U. N. trusteeship, consists
of $50 former japanese islands in So
island groups in the Caroline, Mariana
and Marshall groups. The gross area
is BATS square miles Gland area, 846
square miles,, and the population, in
1850, was 54,843, a marked decrease
from the prewar figures. According to
japanese censuses. these islands had a
population Of 69.626 in 1880. and 131,-
258 in 1910.
@. What was unusual about the ac-
cession Of Theodore Roosevelt to the
preSidency?-C. K. N.
A. He was not yet 43 years old, the
youngest President the United States
has ever had. President Mckinley
died at 2:15 am. on the morning of
September IA, 1901. and the oath of
office was administered to Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt shortly after pm.
on the same day by United States Dis
trict Judge John r. HAGEN, at the home
in Buffalo OF Ansley Wilcox, a promi-
nent lawyer. MIR. Wilcox has stated
that no Bible was used. Theodore
Roosevelt was the only President not
sworn in on Bible.
Q. When was the period In United
States history popularity called 1.-THE
Gilded Age"?-W. D.
A. One historian 30 designates the
entire period between the Civil War
and World War I.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Quicksilver

neper sdD beauty
Plain upon a hill,
Or near In a rdlley:
And I never 1DtH -.
For In her presence
There GliDdys come tears;
And she has gone from, me
Before the mist clears.
Don Monker
Evening star., 1953-01-14

hover. So he went out and bought a
$3.50 folding chair to get his picture
in the paper. The things such men
will resort to to gain attention are
indeed surprising He calls himself
an Independent. I call him black
sheep.
DeImer G. Wright.
Editors note: Just for the record,
Senator Morse borrowed that folding
chair from Capitol committee room.0
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Morse's Folding Choir

The Senator from Oregon-Wayne
Morse-apparently did not get enough
publicity from batting the Republican
Party because he opposed Gen. Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO any
question OF fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 / street NV
turn postage or by telephoninS SterIine S-S36a
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Letters to The Star +.

rendered to humanity without COM
plants by the residents of the area.
AS a nurse, I should hate to be asked
to help care for such exclusive people
as live in the Spring Valley-W Wesley
Heights area J.P.
Powerful Political Blend
I try desperately to read both sides Of
controversial questions, even to the
point of reading Thomas L. Stokes
ulcer producing pieces. I don't recall
ever having agreed with Stokes. I
don't know that agree with his What
People Get Is Senator Taft" (January
81. However. do fervently hope he is
correct.
Stokes apparently is neither Demo-
crat nor Republican but information
alist. He is typical of the globalists who
invaded the Republican Party before
Chicago. Their worry was not which
party won but electing one of their
kindred spirits. The Democratic Party
having sunk to a low degree, the stencil
of which permeated every nook and
Evening star., 1953-10-29
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS

IS Alligator hondboes brown, black,
honey red green. All boxy styles,
royon lined, fitted with mirror
and change purse ------------ 1000 $50"
"PIus 700 Federal Excise Tox
LanSburgh'S- 'S-HANDBAGS-Street Floor