davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Cetamium Is the Answer

One reason for this, the report concluded,
is that VickS contains new penetrating in
gredient - Cetamium - that carries relief
bringing medicine right to the cough-irri-
tated crevices of the throat - medic1tes as
1t penetr1teS. In addition, Vicks Medi- -Urating
Cough Syrup also works through the SYSTEM
to help speed breaking up of the cough
Doctors also learned that Vcks Medi-t trat-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Adloi Gives Lyndon Advice;
Dinner at French Embassy
By BETTY BEALE

Summer time is recuperating
time. Adlai Stevenson writes
as follows to Senator Lyndon
johnson who's recuperating
from a heart attack at Naval
Bethesda Hospital:
Dear Lyndon: I am sitting
on my little, farm recuperat-
ing from bronchial pneumonia.
They are making hay out here.
But now the tractor has broken
down; the hay truck has brok-
en- down; the hay wagon has
collapsed. dumping so bales in
the middle of the driveway;
and my farmer has lacerated
his arm on a hay hook. Be-
sides it is hot.
81 think I will just go back
to bed, cough for a while and
take it easy. And that would
be the best thing you can do.
too. Cordially. Adlai."
1t takes all the conniving
Lady Bird johnson and the
doctors can do to keep her
bubbling husband quiet. Out
side of his family and admin
istrative assistant, he is per-
mitted only two visitors a day.
Recently after q very i'm
portant Republican had called,
Lyndon asked for his other
visitor. But you've already
had two," admonished his doc-
tor. Lyndon grinned. "Repub-
licans don't count"
Thornberry Visits
His daily Democratic visi-
tor is Representative Homer
Thornberry of Texas. About
two weeks ago when Bird
worked into her husbands
room, he announced out of
the blue as though it were
the oversight of the century.
81 don't have any dominoes."
There was no denying that
statement so Bird rushed right
out to the nearest store and
found q not-So-SubStantial set
for IS cents and Lyndon and
Homer have had a game every
night since. Homer. who Is
no slouch at dominoes, is in
such demand by the recup-
Grating Senator that last week
end when he wanted to go to
Middleburg, he had to beg of
Saturdays game, get in Fri
days before he left. and re-
turn in time to resume the hot
contest on Sunday.
y + + y
People think Of me as old
workhorse Charlie" said Sec
retary of Defense Charles T..
Wilson the other night. "They
don't realize that I'm interested
in the philosophy Of the Com
munist in the whole theological
picture.
The Defense boss, whose
sense of humor has weathered
many a Washington storm, was
talking to a man he admires
greatly-Gen. Augustin Gull
laume, Chief of Staff Of the
French Armed Forces and
chairman of their joint chiefs.
It was at a dinner given by
French Ambassador and Mime.
Couve de Murville in honor Of
the noted general who's q
strong, young-looking, rosy
checked go. He came through
town this week en- route from
q Pac1nc mSpecClon TOUR 70
Paris.
The "Couves" are charming
hosts. Mime. Couve, wearing
an all-white gown orna-
mented with a single huge
aquamarine and carrying a
deep aquamarine satin bag.
spent some time, with each
guest during the cocktail per-
iod on the beautiful terrace at
the rear Of the embassy.
After dinner when the
guests gathered there in the
moonlight looking out on the
green lawn and tall trees.
aas~aANvan awnIn {ySaA& afvYkaMk
Evening star., 1955-07-24
.Opti-Mrs. Meefino

A luncheon meeting Of the
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washing
ton will be held on Tuesday at
1890 pm. at Columbia Coun-
try Club. Card playing will
follow Mrs. David H. McWil-
liams, president, will conduct
the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Russian thinks he Ia only an
ant In q world Of ants working
toward q goal. That's why one
error and phfft-he's on to
Siberia. The general told
the Soviets just before he left
that the French led no such
existence as theirs - always
looking over their shoulders to
see who was listening, always
watching to see who followed.
His listeners we're SO intrigued
they asked him to tell it again
later.
Anyone who thinks protocol
is sissy stuff to be dispensed
with if there's any real busi-
ness at hand-doesn't know his
international intrigue. When
it comes to sitting down at a
function with the Soviets. pro-
tocol gets into the rough and
tumble category.
If the United States had not
already known that. they
would have discovered it at
the San Francisco U. N. Con-
ference. It seems that it's an
old trick to slip a delegate up
to a higher position at a dim
ner than he would ordinarily
rate on the basis that he needs
to sit there as an interpreter.
At San Francisco our protocol
men had to sit down with the
Russians, argued it out as to
who's on first and who's on
second" ETC.. and then spend
the rest of the time seeing that
it stayed that way.
On Purpose
Although a protocol officer
is supposed to accompany the
President whenever he leaves
the country according to his
specific list Of duties-Presi-
dent Eisenhower purposely
omitted protocol from his
Geneva delegation. He was
doing everything he could to
avoid the party-party look of
the San Francisco Conference.
But the delegation from the
great "proletariat n nation"
brought theirs, and guess
what?
On the very first day of the
summit meeting" State De-
partment members over there
had to send frantic cables
back here asking where to put
whom! Let's face it. Striped
pants may be gone forever
but the absence Of protocol can
cause more embarrassment
than the loss Of a fellows sus-
penderS.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

a romantic sight" But" said
Ambassador Couve with his
disarming Partisan frankness,
"the French are not roman
TIC" I'll take his word for it.
but they certainly make it
easier for everybody else to be.
Europe Bound
Present at the dinner were
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Henderson
she'll be OF in a couple of
weeks for Europe; another
Deputy Undersecretary of
State, Bob Murphy; Gen. and
Mrs. Lawton Collins, 1t. Gen.
j. E. Valluy, the tall hand
some French NATO represta-
tive, and his deputy. Mai. Gen.
Paul Stehlin: former Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. John Wiley.
the Joseph Palmers of the
State Department: French
Minister and Mime. Vimont.
and Counselor Francois de
Laboulaye.
They dined on the follow
ing-in case you would like to
know what a hot weather,
French Embassy menu is
potage Gazpacho; cold salmon
with sauce Bearnaise; pommes
de terre persi1lees; canard en-
gelee, sauce Cumberland (cold
duck in jelly with a sauce out
of this world), and a marvellous
vanilla ice cream and me-
ringue concoction with rasp-
berry sauce.
Charlie Wilson, who joked
about being corseted because
Of his broken ribs, continued
his chat with Gen. Guillaume.
They covered everything from
the boar hunt the general
staged for the Secretary two
years ago outside Marekesh,
when he was resident general
Of Morocco, to American
capitalism which Mr.. Wilson
described as the only capital
ism in the world that believed
in spreading its prosperity
down to the consumer.
Then Gen. Guillaume, who
has had two tours of duty in
Russia, gave a Soviet's idea
of the difference between a
Frenchman and a Russian.
Said the Soviet-every French
man thinks life revolves en-
tirely around him; but every
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

ciple TO which we all can subscribe.
81 have seen the public go through
this trade fair now for three years.
The interest Seattle and the state
have shown In our visitors from the
other Pacific territories Is a natural
one but its intensity is amazing.
am happy to do what I can to help
explain and interpret that part OF
the trade fair which leads to bet
ter international relations between
America and the other free nations
of the Pacific
Members of Devin'S committee in
clude Ben B. Ehrlichman Seattle
financier; Clarence l.. Hulford, vice
president National Bank of Com
merce; Genji Mihara, president of
the Seattle Japanese Community
Service; Robert o. Edwards, trade
promotion manager for the Port of
Seattle; A. E Schilling, Seattle no.
lehman; Howard Reed and Frank
Kitchell, attorneys, Walter Va
Camp. managing director of Great
er Seattle. Inc; Lloyd Stackhor
public re a tions executive M
Donald Davis is Committee Secre-
tary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
March OF Dimes Containers Still
In Stores, Bars, Late Givers Reminded

March of Dimes, which is the only
source of income for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Hundreds of polio patients have
received assistance through our
King County Chapter, some of them
have received assistance amounting
to thousands of dollars. The need
continues as the number grows, and
it grows each week, even during
these winter months "
Kinomoto explained that since
1888, when the foundation came in
to being, am increasing proportion
of polio victims have survived the
attack, due to the Foundations re-
search projects on patient care and
treatment. From 1884 54 per
cent of reported cases were killed
by the disease.
Life is our most important gift
and we can protect life by giving
to the March of Dimes " added XII
nomotO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
NEW CHANGES IN EFFECT
ON VETERANS BENEFITS

Persons entering the armed ser
vices for the first time on or after
February /, 1865. will be peacetime
veterans when they leave service,
and as such, will be entitled only to
peacetime benefits, Veterans Ad-
ministration has announced.
Under present laws peacetime vet
Grams will not be eligible for n y
benefits provided by the Korean CT
Bill, nor for any wartime service
benefits payable to veterans of the
Korean conflict period.
Peacetime veterans, VA said may
be entitled under certain conditions,
to medical and domiciliary care, dis
ability compensation, aid for the
blinded wheel chair" homes SER
vicemen's indemnity n uranc g.
guaranty of commercial life insur-
ance premiums burial expenses
burial flag. guardianship service
and appeals to the Board of Vet j.
Grams Appeals.
Their dependents may be entitled
to death compensation VII err tho
serviceman dies of service connect
ed causes.
Probably the most valuable benz
fit, VA said. will be medical a n d
dental care, but peacetime veterans
only are entitled to hospitaliza ton,
Ioutpatie en- t medical and dental
treatment and prosthetic services
provided he was discharged under
other than dishonorable conditions
for disability incurred in line of
duty or is receiving compensation
for a rvice-connected disa bility
The same eligibility requirements
are set up for domiciliary care, and
the veteran is found incapacitated
from earning living and has no
adequate means of support.
VA emphasized however that in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Critics Praise
MY Angels

MY Three Angels" a play being
sponsored by the NVC Women's
Auxiliary on February 10 at the
Cornish TIL eat err, has received
broad acclaim by dramatic critics
John McClain wrote in the NY
journal American. my Three An
gels isn't trying to prove anything
except that it can make YOU laugh
In that it succeesds. 1t is a sure
pop hit You appreciate the debt
you owe Sam and Bella Spewack
Cthe authors) who are responsible
for the deft adaptation of an origi-
nal French play by Albert Husson. -
The play ran for two years in
Paris in its first presentation. In
New York. it was smash hit for
43 weeks.
Walter F. Kerr in the N Y Her.
ald-Tribune thus describes it, 1.-The
three angels from whom all bless
ings flow are Joseph a shy and
monk-like soul with a tidy talent
for embezzlement Jules. father
~ figure who rather regrets muir
dering his wife, and Alfred, a hand
some young romantic who has had
the misfortune to do away with his
inconsideratelv stingy uncle"
"At the moment these sweetly
benevolent figures are doing time
in French Guiana penal colony,
and they have been put to work
repairing the roof of M Ducotels
general store. As they quite literal
ly descend from the heavens, they
find the Ducotel family in a sorry
way"
The rest of the story deals with
the three angels trying to help the
predicament of the Ducotel fam
lily.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
The VETERANS MAIL BAG.

each individual case, application
must be studied for eligibility be-
fore a decision is given.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
O. Toward the end of my grace
period. | made out a check for my
monthly Gil insurance premium, but
I Just now remember I forgot to
sign it. l have plenty of money in
the bank to cover the payment.
What will happen? Will my insur-
ance lapse?
A. Your insurance will not lapse.
VA will send you letter notifying
you of your error. You will have 81
days from the date of the letter to
send in another check, bringing
your premium payments up to date.
~. <-- ~. ~. IN. m
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

STARS TO JAPAN-Robert Stack
Qeftp and Shirley Yamaguchi stars
of the fCrthcoming Twentieth Cen
tury- Fox production T he House
Of Bamboo tailed things over with
Samuel Fuller. director OF
the picture. just before boarding a
Japan Air Lines Pacific Courier ut
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

March of Dimes coin collectors
SUI are out in King County for
voluntary contributions. Oliver Y.
Kinomoto, Coin Collector Distribu-
ten chairman. said today. Kinomo-
to asked that late givers remember
the containers in stores and tav-
erns, and reminded those who have
not yet returned their dimes cards
to do so this week.
volunteers at the March OF
Dimes headquarters will work at
opening the cards as long as there
are cards to Open" KinomOtO said
I'VE all have a great stake in the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

One and twO-rOOm apartments
Rates reasonable los 21st Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

Young BuddhistS will get warmed
up for their convention to be held
in Wapato with a pre-convention
rally on February a. at 7:30 pm.
February in the Seattle Buddhist
Church.
An oratorical contest in the Hon
do between May Matsumoto a n d
Terrie Nakanishi will be one of the
features of the evening. Judges for
the event will be Toru Sakahara,
DR. Thomas Nflsen, speech profess
sor of the University of Washing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Skier Injured

William Mimbu, ALA attorney. Is
recuperating at home from frac-
tured leg received while skiing last
Sunday at Snoqualmie.
He hopes to be about his regu-
lar duties soon with the aid of a
walking cast.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Nisei Calendar

JANUARY
30-St. Peters Mission 3nnual
church meet ng All day Potluck
inner at noon
FEBRUARY
tWomen's Auxiliary NVC. 800
pm. at The clubhouse.
hHBA Pre-conyention Rally and
oratorical contest, 100 p m
19-"My Three Angels at the
Cornish Theater. sponsored by the
we Women's Auxiliary.
2O-Lotus YBA ski trip.
27-Iacoma YBA bazaar in Ia
coma Buddhist Church Ii a IN to
7 pin.
MARCH
rs 26 27-13th annual Wee. ern
Young Buddhist Conference IL
San Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Obituary
q DIANA N. YAMAGUCHI

Funeral services for Diana N va
maguchi. 2 of 1411 East Fir st.
will be held at 7:30 pm Tuesday
in Butterworth's Chapel. Cremation
will follow.
Little Miss Yamaguchi is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Masao
Yamaguchi; two brothers, James M.
and Marvin M, and sister, Bar
bara M. all of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Bussei Sci Pre-parIey Rally Feb. 4;
0ratoricaI Contest, Dance Scheduled

ton, and James Zachow, Garfield
High School instructor. The theme
of the addresses will be "Budd-
hism, Thy Life of Harmony
A dance will be held in the audi
forum after the oratorical contest
RegiStr tons for the convention In
Wapato may be paid at this time
Emiko Okada is dance chairman
and Irene Yamauchi and Jack Mat
sui are co-chairmen of the oratori-
cal contest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Ex-Mayor Devin Named Public Aid
For 4th State International Trade Fair

William F.. Devin. who took the
lead in founding the states inter
national trade fairs has been nam
ed chairman of public part Cipation
in the fourth fair, set for March
IL to 25. it was announced today
At the same time, Griffith WAY
president of the Trade Fair IN .
nounCed that the public part of the
annual exposition has been raised
to equal rank with the commercial
aspects.
Since the first trade fair W held
in 1851 the public's interest and
participation have been subordinate
to the fairs commercial nature
WAY explained
"Fhis year we mark the growth
of the trade fair to point where
it is not only a marketplace but a
public exposition" Way said.
"Nlany of the nations of tn e
Far East the Orient and the West
Coast countries of Latin America
will offer their quality handicrafts
to important buyers from through
out the North American continent,
which ma kes the fair a market
place that is unique both as to type
and size anywhere In the world.
As the Trade Fair has developed In
commercial value, II has enjoyed a
corresponding growth I'm public in
terest Therefore, this year for the
first time, we adequately recognize
this public interest by making pre-
partitions to care for IL cO-equal
with those to handle the buying and
selling at the fair"
TOURED JAPAN
Devin. former mayor of Seattle,
led the 1850 goodwill tour of Japan
which led to founding of the In
ternational Trade Fair organiza-
ton. The first fair was held in
1851
Devin's public program commit
tee will have charge of this years
opening night ceremonies on Mar
II as well as the handling of visit
ing dignitaries; nightly entertain
ment for the public; hospitality,
and other details relating to public
participation
"Under Mr.. Devin's leadership,
we can be assured that these tasks
will be carried out with credit to
Seattle and the state" WAY de-
clared mo man has made m o e
friends for our city and state
throughout the vast reaches of the
Pacific"
Devin said he welcomed the op-
portunity to serve the trade fair. "
BEST INTERESTS
Like the others giving their time
and effort to the trade fair, I have
not the slightest commercial inter
est in il " Devin declared.
But the trade fair makes a de-
mand upon me because l want to
serve the best interests of Seattle
aud Washington. The fair not only
Is an unusual and important mar
ket pluce. but il also exemplifies
this nations basic foreign policy
which Is. simply Let us be friends,
and trade together That is a prin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29
Classified Ads


For rent. 3-roOm by duplex
International neighbOrh0od For
details call Sc. O396
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-29

WANTED - japanese woman to
clean house and cook dinner Hours
about $3.50 to s pm. Live in. Pri-
vate room, bath, and use of recre-
alton room. FIR. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Two Atomic Blasts
Fingered in Day at
Nevada Test Site

LAS VEGAS. New. Mar. 30 (F1.
For the first time, two atomic
devices we're exploded in one day
yesterday. One was a major ex-
ploSion, heard like thunder" ITO
miles away. the other a pink
tinted shot dropped from a plane
five hours later.
The nuclear double feature
opened when a device estimated
to equal 10000 tons of TINT re-
duced its 500-foot tower to
twisted metal.
1t gave Las Vegas a mild jolt
and appeared similar in force
to the other major test of the
spring series, held March 7.
900 GIs in Test
Six hundred soldiers were
crouched in trenches $500 yards
away on the Yucca Flat test site.
They had to clear out promptly,
however. A few hours later the
air burst was dropped from a
B-36 bomber flying at more than
$4,000 feet.
1t exploded at about 5000 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
.AP Wirephoto.

and appeared as q quick yellow
flash, followed by cloud tinted
with pink. It was similar to the
test that opened the spring series
February 10 but was much
brighter.
Las Vegas felt only a gentle
rustic from the air drop.
Like Hiroshima Blast
The tower shot was about
equal to the atomic bomb that
devastated Hiroshima. The
Atomic Energy Commission said
its fireball was about 1000 feet
in diameter. Observers noted
that the fireball lasted about 20
seconds, the same as the March
Z "big shot" That one also was
fired from a 500-foot tower.
The Acc said there will be no
further tests until at least next
Sunday. 1t did not disclose the
nature of the next device to be
set off.
1t appears that the present
series will be the longest yet.
The most tests conducted in a
previous series was II in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Eleven Girls Man Ketch

Eleven girls from Battersea,
England. manned an 80-foot
ketch on a cruise of the Neither
lands coast, Rotterdam reports.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
President Will Talk
On National Net
Before Leaving U.

President Eisenhower will ad-
dress the Nation over all tele-
vision and radio networks from
s:15 to $3.50 pm. next Friday.
shortly before he leaves for the
Big -Four summit" conference
in Geneva.
Murray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary. said Mr.,
Eisenhower will indicate in his
talk some of the world problems
he expects to come under discus
sion at the conference which
begins Monday. July 49,"
Mr.. Snyder said all four major
television networks - NBC, CO.
lumbia, ABC and Dumont-will
televise the Presidents address
live. It will also be carried live
over ABC and Columbia radio
networks.
NBC radio will rebroadcast the
talk from 1915 to 10:30 pm.
and 1t can be heard over Mutual
Radio from 9:l5 to $50.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled to
leave Washington Airport for
Geneva on the presidential air.
plane Columbine III at 1890
pm, arriving at Geneva at about
4 pm. Saturday, Washington
time.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Offices of Harold E. Stassen, and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, special as
sistants to the President, and
the Office Of Mai. Gen. John S.
Bragdon, special consultant on
public works planning.
Mr.. Morrow went to the Com
merce Department from the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System
where he served as a public re-
lations counsel. Before that he
was field secretary for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
During the 1852 campaign. he
served on Mr.. Eisenhower's cam
paign train as a consultant and
advisor.
Born in Hackensack. the son
of a Presbyterian minister. Mr..
Morrow received his higher ed
ucation at Bowdoin College and
Rutgers University Law School.
He entered the Army as a pri-
vate in 1912 and was discharged
"a major in 1946.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Everett Morrow, Negro,
Gets High White House Post

President Eisenhower today
appointed the first Negro to a
high position on his Executive
Office staff.
Everett Frederic Morrow of
Hackensack. N. j., will take Of
flee Monday as administrative
officer for the Special Projects
Group in the Executive Office of
the President.
Mr.. Morrow has served for
two years as advisor on business
affairs on the staff of Commerce
Secretary Weeks. In that job
he served as liaison between
Commerce and other depart
ments on programs designed to
stimulate business growth.
In his new position, the White
House said, Mr.. Morrow will
serve as co-ordinator of Inter
nal Management Affairs IN the
Special Projects Group.
The group includes the Coun-
Gil Of Foreign Economic Policy,
headed by Joseph M. Dodge: the