THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-15 Japanese Election Set German Schools Show Progress, State Department Survey Says THURSDAY, AUGUST *S. 1053 By *He Associated Prase and toward interna- what you tionalism sized class distinction and spe- , side Germany) returning fromi Third of Coal Production of. the United States bituminous For 1 After Germany’s educational system, . tionalism. cial privileges for the elite. America are capable of standing 1 coal production with only 15 per I $h label far %of your daily 1 Oct. Order up to their CHARLESTON, W. Va.—West seniors in the profes- Virginia per cent of the Nation’s mines. requirement of Vitamin Bi, 83, I which served Adolf Hitler as air “German youth today is grow- Under the Western occupation,, sion; many young teachers are accounts for 30 cent coal / 1 photpharut, hen supplied by Parliament tool of tyranny, has been rev- . ing up in peace and neighborli- German children are given afraid to practice the techniques s I Kretschmer Wheat Germ Dissolves more! they ness with democratic ideas and have acquired, lest they lose ! ¦ « J By the Associated Press olutionized in the West Zone and I 1 equal opportunity regardless of their jobs.” is making practices and with a healthy in- TOKYO. Aug. 28.—1 n a light- now steady progress i wealth or position of parents. It . terest in people problems ning move to save his political toward democracy, the State De- the and * was emphasized, however, that the partment outside Its own small strength, pro-United States Prime reported today. world.” struggle to remake German edu- WHBNLjritAINS Minister Shigeru Yoshida today “Educators have had to climb > The survey was made byr cation is by no means completed. out of their ivory tower and come Vaughn Long, forced dissolution of the lower s R. De director of “Authoritarianism has not van- house the Japanese down to earth,” a Department ¦ of Diet t the State Department’s Division school,” (Parliament) and set the first survey -1 ished from the German said. of German Cultural and Social Long post-occupation general election Mr. De said. “Many older '' “What . Affairs. for October 1. teachers teach and chil- teachers continue to lecture au- The date is at least a month or dren learn in Germany today Mr. De Long said Germany’s thoritatively, shunning the 45 r i discus- days before rivals felt they takes into account the world historic school system one would ready to the I was i sion method and resenting the zir be defeat di- minutive, 74-year-old Premier. around them as it is and Ger- ¦ which perpetuated the political l enthusiasm for new ways and A dramatic government an- many’s actual position in relation i system of centralized authorityr ideas shown by young returned nouncement said the lower house to that world. The drift of Ger- • and thus “was a tool fitting the exchangees. Not all ex- would be dissolved i the at once. many’s education is definitely ’ hand of Hitler when he Then the Speaker a came to i changees (persons who have read re- away from exaggerated script from Emperor Hirohito dis- the old na- ¦ power.” It particularly empha- studied in Western countries out- solving the House, backbone of • Featured By The Following: the1 Diet. District Grocery Stores Garden Food Stores Food Fair Super Mkts. Safeway That automatically shut down Giant Food Stores Sheridan Super Mkts. tthe upper chamber—the House of Magruder's Shirley Food Stores ( Councilors—unless an emergency United Food Stores arises. It is only advisory. Called Stroke es Genius. Emperor Hirohito’e rescript said simply the Diet was being dis- PLAY solved in accordance with the con- stitution. The rescript was countersigned by: Mr. Yoshida, who must have SAFE! worked fast and secretly to catch his opposition off guard. fggfr Use the deodorant with ] It takes day to prepare BNk a or more , an im- SAVINGS ,/ perial rescript. : Mr. Yoshida. sometimes called ffcop by his opposition an “American puppet” because he co-operated 'A^ori ,he An for strongly occupation the "PICNICKSRS" ”oT‘AY-A . 1 with Allied and the T-HOMES," too’ . . authorities, left yesterday for a ••• \/ 1 » Fill your bosket with the finest "NAME" brand foods thot ore always featured- 3] mm » 'protection,! rest in the mountains 80 miles i southwest of Tokyo. He rushed Odo-Ro-No, back} today to slam through the J with new < dissolution, in a manner some Al SHIRLEY LOW, LOW PRICES iS| "oction-proof" ( / observers called a stroke of po- protection stopsJT.il }J ORES litical genius. odor and checkj\ Mr. for a Yoshida’s influence is perspiration , predecessor Cull 24 hours. And threatened by his as leader of the dominant Liberal smoked lyfcT' ao other deodorant Party, ailing Ichiro Hatoyama, \ irß 70. Both are considered pro- short shank v2" Western but Mr. Hatoyama is re- 1 FRANKS MJkmwmmiWMwM STOCK UP AND SAVE—AT SHIRLEY garded as more nationalistic and I etc I U>‘ —~ These delicious horns are small FOR,THE LONG LABOR indifferent than the 1 . DAY WEEK END more Prime 1 pk Ji fe 1 Minister toward rearming Japan. 1 *, l hoi?, ALL STO L S E AONDAY Wanted November Election. 1 JTh* l Mr. Hatoyama and his followers «PT? I? 9S2 wanted a November election. They felt by that time their growing strength would mean victory. The second party in Japan, the Progressives, also wanted a No- Whole Hans . vember election. They are led by I I "7 Folks on the g 0... use one-legged Mamoru Shigemitsu, 70, who signed the Japanese sur- render on Tokyo Bay in 1945 and ODORQDQ served a prison term as a war CREAM Qt SPRAY . criminal. Mr. Yoshida spent most of his political life on the diplomatic fomt. He was ambassador to WHEN BUGS Britain from 1936 to 1939. He ! TURKEYS became Foreign Minister JtoCeXtID and then I Prime Minister in 1946 and CAc re- C signed May 23, 1947. He returned Um as Prime Minister »EESE October 19, on a / 1948, and resigned again on Feb- M& M Plump, tender turkeys Avj. IDi f —,°* mt I ruary 19, 1949. Six days later he CANDY COATED ifllfJgllliiJßEi'b J| was renamed Prime Minister and ZX”. ¦mm Mr , / has held the > job since. CHOCOLATE these birds this week end. m Was Jailed as Pacifist. Bez. ACe ' ' ------Once during the war he was jailed by Japanese militarists for pacifist leanings. „nTEIV FOOPg J||HlT^, He has formed three post-war PLANTERS f , \ cabinets. Mr. Hatoyama’s following in the liberal party refers to Yoshida as puwuts red a one-man government. l I Mr. Hatoyama . rnsorc had just won the ™ t. presidency of the Liberal Party 35* l ; 29 WmWnRLRGR in uHfirLD 1946 and wfts slated for elec- tion by the Diet as prime I min- WESSON ister! when occupation authorities V upon a he raSgVjUlC| book V ; came had written o praising Hitler and Mussolini. I He was purged and Mr. Yoshida H|Rf fh'se Moh M|. H ft* 1«« ¦ was named as his successor. Now, 35* 1 W oaa Gropes L HB in poor health, he wants his old eWlftW CROP «HP # - . , , keep job back. LIBBY'S -j W pounds the Corned Beef I LEMONIW* I 1 Gov. McKeldin Inspects sV2 ox. m JE HASH 1 " " ¦ Baltimore AirSquadron 1601 38* m CALIFORNIA SUNKIST CALIFORNIA CRISP H By - I the Associated Press READING, Pa., Aug. 28.—Gov. McKeldin of Maryland flew to WILKINS JBSS* \ CARROTS Gen. Spaatz Field here yesterday \ LEMONS I to inspect the 104th Fighter Squadron, Lb of Baltimore, which is COFFEE V‘X i in summer training with the Il2th i Fighter Wing. I The Governor was greeted at the field by Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckard,j Maryland adjutant gen- eral; Brig. Gen. Lance Call, com- SiL.es?VN ORAMCE IBWmM mander of the 112th Wing, and " I ] to. R Maj. Edwin Warfield, commander H ¦ of the 104th Squadron. nP(pßi DHINK ; E After lunch with the citizen soldiers,I the Govomer reviewed the troops, and an air show fol- H PINEAPPLES •• CABBAGE yn*iiiHMCssoMjyM|lil|lowed.1 He came here from New 19 5 M York where he attended part of »SSO STANDARD Oil COhfPAN> tthe American Legion convention. Potato 1 c HIPS c 8i pineapple juice. . £ 1: SV& ox. MakesJ»*\you gladr*.".f 27 nenic Needs. I&n you re thirsty!' 8-01. contain, d.il, WttiTE HOUSE A TrOrt-Proa-SyM _ "“T ¦ 3l«. Minimum ..j _ 3()3 mF, <5 C m 99c L— TiTrr— APPLESAUCE B>» =M. ¦Hyif _ armouk-s ” LOWER j fyr~~—pr-—— VIENNA SAUSAGE "» 22c ® COST TryHeinz Beans- / T** 1 / 2 “-=2* ~ I / TOVRE RRAU.Y OVEN-BAKFDt U U '?**>* *LICCD sch, . “**/ HATONKAUE 1 39* / |SB Inis——~‘~z

-* 9 <0 BipcOU™,;;- HI6HER JMWSw / Keg f'l te ltv,lMw> / I 13le " NUTRITION con A3 J ->/ I—J luiiiioiittiiHHffiimmißimuHtaHiinnmrmttnnimiißßd Ton ean buy Main* Sardinia at your retailer's today in 3 and 6 or 12-can cracken—Good TIDY HOUSE . GIANT PLANTERS DINTY MOORE RED HEART lota at a prica lowar than bafora . . GREEN much lowar than tha cost of other trn*SiU,l,h | ® a9c protein food. Penny for penny, Maine [ Sr ; ’S V PEAS PEANUT BUTTES BEEF STEW DOG FOOD Sandwich Bags • _ _ _ _ . you _ Sardines give more tissue-building GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY _ k ~L protein than any other food. As much e e c as beef. And twice as much lime as fresh HI Codfish Cakes Z23* 2 .“,41° 38 ~ 53 1 16“ 10 - - - ’JT milk. Maine Sardines contain vitamins, minerals, and iodine. Packed under A M to 9 P M I rigid Government inspection in modem REMEMBER THC NAME— MAMI "SHIRLEY FOOD STORES" Open Monday Through Saturday 8:30 All ~ sanitary plante. Packed only to pure FOR SARDINE VALUE LEESBURG PUKE COLUMBIA PIKE 500 DUKE STREET ALL STORE’S «• «¦« "plenty 280 C SOUTH * itnsstrs RD AND GLEBE RD LEESBURG PIKE EXTENDED prices last. Today's big food bay. OP QUINCY ST AND SEMINARY j . utjV ~f ot '' •'-oj'p.-'W FREE PARKING ! sh«rl»».gtof> Shof-p»> . ( rU I Fq*rl*n.gt Shipping C> ntt' W»«tmr-nt Shopping Center | Culmpr >b p, ' fHI LOW-COST HIGH PROTIIN POOD ¦