davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ort Lesley }. McNoir

Wheaton College for her senior
year.
1t. Col. Bernard A. Dever,
U. S. A. Signal Corps, has been
ordered to duty at the Marine
Schools, Quantico. Mrs. Dever,
in the meantime, will stay in
their home in Alexandria. in
order that their son Bernard,
jr., may continue his studies
at st. Rita School in Alexandria.
The Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations, Vice Admiral Mat
thias B. Gardner, and Mrs. Gard
ner. have just seen their son Ben
nett off to the Naval Academy
after a month at home. Following
a shakedown cruise to South
America the midshipmen were
given q months leave. Mrs.
Gardner kept open house for
their sons classmates for the
past several weeks.
The Navy chief of information,
Rear Admiral Lewis S. Parks, and
Mrs. Parks returned today from
New York where they went on
Thursday, to be the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Adicks.
While in New York Admiral and
Mrs. Parks attended the keel
laying ceremony of the U. S. s.
Hornet, an aircraft carrier.
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter 1t. and Mrs. Fred T. Berry of
New London, Conn, and their
children, Lynn and Patricia, are
expected to arrive about mid
week for a visit. 1t. Berry will
drive his family here and stay
for a day before returning to
his present duty station in New
London where he will prepare to
go on a submarine cruise.
Chief of the Bureau of Ord
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Service News:
BY Evelyn M. Dent

Late summer and early fall
comprise the little social sea-
son" in the Nations Capital.
This is a good time to reaftirm
old social ties and make new
ones. The service set follows
this excellent example also and
Starts the fall with fetes OF one
lind or another to bring them
Nl together.
The Army chief signal OFF,
&r, Mai. Gen. George 1. Back,
Jill head the receiving line on
Friday at Z o'clock at the Off
ters' Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, when Signal Corps officers
md their wives attend the first
dinner dance of the corps for
this season.
Old friends will meet and
newcomers to the area will have
an opportunity to greet fellow
members of the Signal Corps
whether they are on duty here
with the corps or serving with
some other branch of the armed
service. Friends hope that Mrs.
Back will be there also. How
ever, when Mrs. Back left in the
early spring for Europe she
hoped to be able to stay with
her sister Miss Elizabeth Love-
less Rives at KaiSerslaptern,
Germany.
Mrs. Back was unable to leave
the United States April II with
her sister, Mrs. David H.
Oglesby. of Warwick, Va, as she
VAs still recuperating after a
lShg illness, but did sail at the
end of April.
&The sisters met in Belgium
and went on from there to tour
Europe for several months after
which they returned to Kaiser
slautern, where they are the
house guests of Miss Rives.
The deputy chief signal off,
Ger. Maj. Gen. James D. O'Con-
nell, and Mrs. O'Connell will also
join Gen. Back for part of the
receiving time. as will the chief
of the procurement and distribu-
tion division, Brig. Gen. Victor
A. Conrad, and Mrs. Conrad; the
chief of signal plans and op-
erations division, Brig. Gen. Emil
Lenzner. and Mrs. Lenzner, and
Brig. Gen. w. Preston Corder-
man, Office of the assistant chief
OF staff, G-2, logistics, and Mrs.
CGrderman. !
Gen. and Mrs. O'Connell re-
TUNED to town midWeek after a
18-day holiday in Portland, Me,
where they were the house guests
of Mrs. O'Connell's brother, Mr..
Phillip Schlosberg. They came
home in time to prepare their
children for the fall school term.
Their daughter Sally will attend
Immaculate Convent this year
and their son Peter will be a
at Georgetown Uni
versity.
West Point Trip
Gen. and Mrs. Conrad returned
from West Point where they went
to visit their son Michael, who
is a yearling at the Military
Academy this year. Their daugh-
ter Mary returns to her studies
at Trinity College and son DON
aid will attend Wakefield Junior
High School.
1t. and Mrs. John r. Rogers,
Gen. and Mrs. Conrad'S son-in-
law and daughter are at pres
ent in Berlin. The former Mar
tha Conrad and her husband
left Washington soon after their
marriage to go to Germany, 1t.
Rogers duty station. They ex-
pect to be there for at least two
years.
Gen. and Mrs. Lenzner re-
turned from England 10 days
Evening star., 1953-09-13

nance, Rear Admiral Malcolm
Francis Schoeffel, was able to
join his family for a short visit
at The Climbing Arrow Ranch,
Three Forks, Mont. Mrs. Schoef-
fel, with their son Peter, was
away a month. They went to
Montana where they spent some
time visiting Sally Ann Schoeffel
who is at The Climbing Arrow
Ranch, and she together with
the family went to Lake Louise.
and Banff. They drove home
through Glacier National Park
by the little-known northeast
road through Granite Pass, and
Cody, Wyo., and the great North
west claimed another devotee.
Mrs. Francis c. Denebrink,
wife of Vice Admiral Denebrink.
chief of Military Sea Trans
portation Service. has returned
from a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Nelson McCook,
at Long Beach. Calf.
Mrs. Denebrink returned
home in time to assist their
daughter Joyce prepare for the
opening of school. She will be
a senior this year at the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert P. Mcconnell returned
home this week end after spend
ing 10 days in New York. where
they were the guests of Capt.
J. Anthony Marble.
Mr.. A. Maynard Loughry OF
Chicago. ILL.,. is visiting in this
city, and is the house guest Of
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Howard
Kendall Loughry, at their home
on Albemarle street.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Attended Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King
have returned to their homes in
Damascus from attending a fair
in Toronto, Canada, and having
a trip through the New England
States.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
On the Engagement Pad

National Executive Housekeepers' Asso.
ciaticn - Tuesday, pm. Willard
zonta a'ei club-wednesday, 1890 pm.
YWcA, luncheon; speaker. Miss Edna
Amidon Of Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare. "Yodths' Con-
tributions Today to Homes and Com
munities."
SorOptimist Club Of WashinEtOn-Wed =
neSday. / pm, Willard Hotel, lunch
con; speaker. Mrs. Laura Waters.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
COLLEGE, Clubs

SOuSSS StopS
Skidmore College Club Of WashinEton-
Mrs, Carlton Wicart. 1898 twenty
eighth street NV. tea for freshmen
students and classes of '53 and "a.
Randolph Macon WOman's College,
Washington Area Alumnae-Today
to pm, with Mrs. Joseph p
Shearer. 1924 Forty-fourth street
NV. tea for new students.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Hadassah, Alexandria Chapter-Tues-
day. pm. with Mrs. Samuel Novak.
$500 Hayes street, Alexandria. open
ing meeting.
Cured Cancer Club-Tuesday. 8 pm,
with Mrs. Oliver Stewart Kern, 651S
Fifth street NV.
Si:terhood Of Temple B'nai Jacob
Wednesday, $40 pm, 1904 Naylor
road Sc. monthly meeting.
Inner Wheel Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Thursday. 1890 pm. with Mrs.
Carroll B. Sager, I09 Linden avenue
Bethesda. hrst fall meeting
Aides to- All Charities-Thursday, $50
pm, B'nai Israel Synagogue, opening
District Daughters Of the American Rev
olution-Today. 3 pm, Mary Bartlett
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Civic and Study Clubs

University wemen's Club-Tomorrow 8
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow.
pm, tea, followed by showing Of
Constitution Day aim. Tuesday. 2
An, morning book review group.
thursday, pm, Red Cross unit.
Saturday, 2 pm. water color group
American Association Of University
Women. Washington BFanch-Tomor-
row, pm, 1855 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. branch meeting, reports of
AAUW and International Federation
OF University Women conventions.
AAUW, Arlington Branch - Wednesday.
12:45 pm, education study group,
with Mrs. Cromwell Riches. 3I4O
North Seventeenth street. discussion
OF local school situation as related to
November election. Thursday. 8 pm,
social studies steering committee,
with Mrs. Victor Vaughn, 1926 North
Powhatan street
Business and Professional Clubs
Special Libraries Association. Washing
ton Branch - Tuesday, $50 pm.
pavilion Of Library Of Congress, buf-
fet dinner; speaker, DR.. Franklin v.
Taylor. Human En9ineering."
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Snrnrifies

Sororities
Delta Zeta, Washington AIumnae-Tues-
day, 6 pm, with Mrs. c. Donald
Schoolcraft 510S North Thirtieth
street. Arlington. dessert and business
Alpha Xi Delta. Washington AIumnae-
wednesday, pm, 1851 Columbia
road NV. buffet supper and conven-
tion reports
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Community Clubs

Woman's Club Of Lyon VilIaEe-Tomor-
row, 1870 pm. Executive Committee
with Mrs. John Tolley. 1904 North
Harvard street, Arlington. Wednesday
s p.m., Lyon Village Community House,
monthly meeting; discussion topic
Club Institute Orientation."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Safety Tips For Twilight Hours

RALEIGH Weekly hour.
nom S to 8 p. m. are the mos
dangerous for child pedestrian.
according to z. E. Helms, repre-.
sentative of the American Auto
mobile Association, sponsor of an
annual pedestrian protection con-
test.
Helms Is chief of the Motor We
hicles Departments Driver Train
Ing Section, and handles the pc
destrian safety project as a side
line.
He warned parents that the ear
her hours of darkness make streets
and intersections more hazardous
for children. He advised them not
- send their youngsters on err
rands during these twilight hours.
Helms said that from now thro-
ugh March, one third of all pedes-
train deaths occur between 5 and
p. m. hours that usually are
dusk or dark. He blamed COM
bination of darkness and careless
ness.
Darkness is an enemy we have
to fight in our campaign on night
traffic accidents" Helms said.
More pedestrian accidents occur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

at night simply because walkers
can't be seen readily in the dark
Many pedestrians meet their
deaths in night traffic because OF
their thoUghtleSS walking hati,s.
He warned pedestrians that il
is difficult for motorists TO SC.
them at night and urged them to
observe the following safe walk
ing rules:
!. Always walk on the sidewalk.
II YOU must walk on roads that
have no sidewalks, walk on the
left shoulder CT the road facing
traffic. Wear light coloreG clothing
Or carry 4 flaSalight.
>. Always assume that the driy.-
or can't see you. Never cross a
street or highway unless you are
absolutely certain that you have
ample time to reach the other side
in complete safety.
Cyclists are III pretty much the
same boat as pedestrians in the
night traffic picture" Helms said.
Like pedestrians, they are also at
a great disadvantage in any en-
counter with car. So it's just
good common sense FOR them 10 be
on the defensive"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

ton Gore, Loris: Bill Thomas.
Wampee: V. L. Blanto.:, Tabor
City; J. 8. Chestnut, Myrtle
Beach: Hulan Chestnut, Conway:
Harry Strickland. Loris: w. l..
RoomSon. Coa:ay; y. II. john
son. Myrtle Beach: T. Z. Whit
tington, Loris; NJ. p. Afford, Avn
or; John H. Chestnut. Myrtle
Beach: Alton Housand, Lolis:
James H. Faircloth. Loris: L. l..
Rogers. Conway: G.. G.. Afford.
Conway: Wilbert Blanton. Nichols.
d. A. Chestnut. Myrtle Beach; c.
n. Jones, Wampee: w. J. Hend-
rick, Conway; Cleveland johnson.
Wampee: Herbert Graham, Con-
way; Harvey Bullock. Nichols:
MARVIN Skipper, Galivants Ferry;
William Graham. .Aynor: Roger
BEL, Loris: S. b. ElviS. Loris: Joe
Butler, Loris: C. Milton Shelley
Nichols. G.. J. Powell, Loris; / B
Galloway, Conway: J. W. Hardee
Jr., Loris.
second week-Samuel Baxtor
Loris; David M. Flowers. Loris:
Chiffon M. King. Loris; c. H.
Lewis, Conway: Il. ". Cause
LoriS; W. j. McCrackin, Cali
wants Ferry; D. A. Buffkin. Tabor
Sity, j. c. Winburn. Conwav. C
W. Brown. Conway: Jason Garter
runway; Talmadge Hammond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

Fair Bluff: William Page. Aynor:
Delton E. King, LoriS: B. II. Todd.
conway; Clyde NJ. Thoman, Myr-
tic Beach: NJ. L. Floyd, Loris: c.
E. Goodman, Myrtle Beach; j. f.
Adams. Wampee: J. c. Soles.
LoriS; Morgan Todd, Conway: j.
II. Richardson. LoriS: John Crow
sell, Wampcc: Il. y. Hardcc. Mich
DIS; Wilbur Floyd. Nichols: Carl
Wright. Conway: Sidney Green.
Wampee: Jim Lewis. Nichols:
Fred Dewitt, Conway; Albert
Grown, LorlS; Harry +. Grant.
Myrtle Beach: George Hardwick.
Ayror: H. H. Price, Nichols: w. H.
Lyman, Conway. N. w. Roberts.
Aynor: H. c. Powell, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
General Sessions
Jurors Named

CONWAY - The Court OF Gen
erai Sessions for the trial and dis
position OF criminal cases. high
crimes and diSdemeanorS, opened
here Monday.
Jury commissioners composed
Of F. C. Graham, clerk of court
w H. Jordan. Jr.. county treasur-
or: and l.. B. Brown. county aud
i.or.
They announced two sets of
urorS 10 serve the court for two
weeks.
First week. .. Causcy. Con-
way: San l.. Graham. Wampce:
Sam Watson. Conway: y. r. Fipps,
LovlS: Homer wilson. kvnor: Left
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
Conway Kiwanis
Name Delegates

CONWAY - The Eiwanis CLUB
mas named John Duckett, Ralph
Hoffman and R. Grant Singleton
as delegates to the Carolinas XII
wants District at Columbia Oct.
lib. {. X. Rus. viii bc a dele
gate-at large.
J. A. Ramsey. trustee OF K!wanis
international and superintendent
OF the Indian State School of Deaf
at Indianapolis will be a leading
participant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

He gave thcsr tips for safe cycl-
ing al night.
|. y good headlight and taillight
Cor reflector are mustS.
,. Add Uor2 visibility by trim
ming your UIhc with white strip
ping Of some type of refleCtorizcd
material.
3. Ride On :he right side of the
road Wit IRA. fiC.
/. Obey al traffic laws.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
costs hundreds OF
dollars less!
HERE ARE THE FACTS:

The surprise of lifetime. That's the
New Holland 60" Well wager
you've never seen baler so compact
in design--so completely new-fea-
ture after feature.
You'll be amazed the first time you
see the "G6." It's shorter and lower
than most balers of its type on the
market It's designed to operate at
full efficiency with a one or two-plow
tractor. Best of all, it's priced so low
that now even small-acreage farms
can afford the finest in bailing esuip-
ment.
of having your own baler on the farm.
You can bale your hay the moment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07
New Holland's Sensational $66'
Makes hay baling practical
on alno1.:5 any farm!

it's ready to come in, and bale it fast
for the highest quality with least
spOilage by sun or rain.
I'm the field you'll find it hard to be-
lieve your eyes when the efficient
GO gobbies up the windrow.
Nothing seems to stop it. 1t can kick
out s firm square bales a minute
package up to 7 tons of hay in an
hour. And it bales anything-clover.
prairie hay, sudan grass, maize.
Come in and see us right away! We're
ready and waiting to show you a
go" We'd like to go over this won
derful grassland machine with Won
point by point-give you positive
proof you can't buy better at the
price!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-07

Parking's a cinch you don't need
muscle) with Ford Master-G Guide
because potUer does the work for you.
There's no need to change driving
The guardian., 1953-12-19
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning, Pre-
siding Elder A. Herman Hart
delivered masterful discourse
on Psalms S4::3. The Gospel
Chorus and intermediate Choir
combined in furnishing musical
background for the service. A.
night, the Pastor spoke in
structively from John 1, "snd
the Wore was made fiesh," be-
ing explained, along with COM
ments on other verses in the
chapter. Music from members
of the Gospel Chorus and In
termediae Choii again made a
background. Rev. j. Z. McKen-
zie was a pulpit guest at night.
Next Sunday, the 20th, the SEN
ior Choir will sing able
Christmas anthems, and lead
In Carols
The guardian., 1953-12-19
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. Lawson, pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor
Last Sunday, Bible Sunday,
the pastor preached a stirring
sermon and dedicated Baby
Steven Owens, son of Mr.. and
Ml4. Wallace Owens. Godpar-
ents: Mrs. Blanche Selden, Roy
Henderson and Leonard Weav-
er. Visitors: Mrs. Norma Rob-
erta, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Weaver, Cam
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hen
derson, Eliot Congregational
Church; Capt. Mitchell C. John
son, Chaplain Fort Banks, Mass.
The Senior Missionaries par
ticipated in Xmas candle pro-
gram at Metropolitan Baptist
Church and the choirs in the
city-wide Carol singing at Gen.
ter Methodist Church; the lat
ter also sang Xmas carols at
Joslin's at Maiden Square. The
S. S. parties were held at the
Parish House. The Reapers
Club held a Xmas party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Young. Senior Choir par
ticipated on the Common Sat
urday, at the Nativity Scene.
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, Dec.
20 Pastors l0:30 theme,
"Worshipping Christ the deep
est Meaning of Christmas. "12: 80
| pm, SIS. exercises; 7:30 pm,
Cantata by Senior and Junior
Choirs. Dec. 23, SIS. Pantomime
and Tableau. Rev. Lawson as
sisted. Rev. R. N. Owens at
Weir'S ParlorS for the funeral of
Mr.. George Dunbar last Satur-
day, Soloist, Mrs. Elmer Valen-
tine. Sgt. Lewis Sneed is home
for a month from Chelsea Naval
Hospital Deacon and Mrs. Paul
Swampson of Everett announce
the engagement of their niece,
Miss Edith Wright, and Mr..
James Virgo of Everett. They
plan a January wedding.
The guardian., 1953-12-19
west MEDF0RD.

The Shiloh 1858 Christmas
Pageant, Bethlehem Story,
will be presented this Sunday,
Dec 20, at 5 P. M. with the
public cordially invited. This
day will be one of Church
Christmas programs, beginning
with the annual morning wor-
ship Christmas sermon, choir
music, and Sunday School class
observances. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hazel Sr have joined Shiloh
and they with many others are
firm iu the belief that Shiloh
is headed for even greater work
in the Gospel
Former Navy vet, Roland
Clark, TUFTS Dental School stud
ent and husband Of the former
Gloria BoSfleld, reports that ex-
Worlds Heavyweight king, Jer-
sey Joe Walcott paid a surprise
visit to the school recently and
was given a royal reception by
the faculty and students. There
seems to be a rumor that Jer-
sey Joe might establish a Tufts
scholarship for a dental stud
ent. Well, Jersey Joe is just that
kind of a great booster of others
and there might be lot o.
truth to the runor. Speaking
of Tufts, Reggie Allyne, the
sprinter, is the new Tufts In
door track captain and he Is
continuing a regime Of colored
track captains who have Includ-
ed Henry Jeffries, Eddie Dugger
and Armand Furey from Med
ford and Bob Jones from
Brockton. Soon to be a Univer-
sity. Tufts definitely is a school !
which offers much to colored /
The w. Medford Girls
Chorus along with the Subur-
ban Girls Chorus, sang at the
Boston Common 1853 and an
nual Christmas Festival, Dec.
IL, last Saturday, under the
of Mrs. Adele M.
Evans. And the community Is
proud of young Leon
Furr making good in aviation.
Leon used to fly model planes at
Dugger Park when the writer
was a park instructor and even
hen one could see his future
possibilities. Well, there are lots
If possibilities among many
,outh and adults of this COM
nunity and we have been say
ng that in print for = good
many years. And now, to every
me, a Very Merry Christmas!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Most of jos Settle
In Urban Areas

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan 14tNew
Canadian Dispatch)-Most of the
japanese Canadian population a.
cross Canada has settled in urban
districts according to the figures. OF
the total of 81 663, 81 5 per cent or
1887 are urban while 3.817 or 176
per cent are rural darm) and 1929
or 20.9 per cent are. rural mon farm
Only in Alberta where most of the
Japanese Canadians are occupied in
sugar beet farms does the number
of rural farm) exceed the urban.
1909 to 1000, while SGT are nom
farm.
In Ontario. 1882 are urban. 446
farm and $50 non-farm; B. C. 2,437
are urban, 1,436 farm and 1926 are
non-farm Manitoba 1,03l urban, 81
farm, 70 non-farm; Quebec 1854 ur-
ban, So farm, 81 non-farm: Sask
2O1 urban, II farm, and Is nom
farm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

The citi2ens-to- will meet for
the first time at pm Tuesday
Jan. 20. in the auditorium of Edison
Vocational School at which time
they will be assigned to their class
es A postcard announcing that
meeting is being sent to everyone
enrolled in the classes. Edison is
the former Broadway high school
building at Broadway and East Pine.
AT present, there are six instruct
orS for the classes but four more
bi-lingual teachers are needed to
handle the extremely large group.
according to Dr. Yamada. The
teaching staff as of today consists
of Iwao Matsushita. Mrs. Lily Full,
Claire Suguro. Mr. and Mrs. TAX L
mai, and Mrs Kelly Yamada.
The instructors will beet with l..
Ralph, vice principal of Edison. at
7;3O pm, Thursday Jan. 49, at 1414
Weller St for final instructions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

There is strong implication that
natural increase among the Japa-
nese Canadians was strongly check
ed during 1941-51 because of ca ri
sing age distribution of the Issei
population, resulting in fewer births
and more deaths; and (b) economic
dislocations caused by war, evacua-
ton and relocation.
According to breakdowns by coun-
try of birth, out of total of 81 1858,
there are today 6,293 1902 male,
2,637 female) now living in Canada
who were born in Japan Compar-
able figures for l941 show that there
were exactly 9,462 1922 male, 3,640
female) persons born in Japan but
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

1874 per cent. "a I don't know
54.4 per cent.
Question 6: Do you imagine that
Eisenhower by being the next Pre-
sident will deepen the gap between
the two worlds?
Answer: Cd Yes-35 per cent 90
1t will be reduced-6.8 per cent 90
No change-223 per cent. (4) I
don't know-359 per cent.
Good Effects Analysed:
ID Korean tangle will be solved
11.3 per cent. 90 Will extend more
aid to Japan regarding rearmament
SO per cent. 80 He will give pri-
GRITTY to Asia-7.9 per cent. "a E.
economic aid will be strengthened
10 per cent 90 Will respect ia
pans sovereignty-5.3 per cent.
Bad Effects Analyzed:
Cd He'll speed up Japan's rearm-
ament-242 per cent. 90 He'll drag
Japan into war-16.1 per cent. go
He'll give priority to Europe-10 5
per cent. "a Danger for World
War III will be intensified-69 per
cent. 60 Ike, being a career SOL
dier, is likely to devote more atten-
ton to military matters-49 per
cent. 90 He'll lessen Japan aid
3.8 per cent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

Some of the questions asked by
the Tokyo newspaper were:
Question l: Do you know General
Eisenhower was elected President
of the United States?
Answer: Cd Yes-85.5 per cent
(2) No-145 per cent
Question 2: Do you like the Cen
as President?
Answer: Cd Yes-246 per cent.
co No-12.5 per cent. CD l don't
know-62 9 per cent.
Question 3: Which do you think
President-elect Eisenhower will give
priority tO-Asia or Europe?
Answer: Cd Asia-22 per cent. CD
Europe-25.8 per cent Cd It's diff
ficult to tell-l99 per cent. "a
don't knoU-32.3 per cent
Question 4: Do you imagine Anne
rica's foreign policy will change
when Eisenhower relieves Truman
in the White House?
Answer: ID Yes-506 per cent
90 No-20.3 per cent. 90 don't
know-291 per cent.
Question 5: Do you figure Japan
will be better off with Ike" in the
White House or not?
Answer: Cd Yes-11.6 per cent.
TIC per cent. 90 No difference