Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1951, Page A-16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Military to Ask U. S.
To Pay Costs in Japan
By th« Atiociattd Pr«»»
The Defense Department will
propose to Congress soon that
the Government pay part of the
cost of American occupation
forces in. Japan with a simul
taneous reduction in economic as
sistance for that country.
Japan now pays the full cost
of occupation, as a defeated
power.
The department announced to
day it recommends beginning the
new program on July 1.
A department spokesman said
estimates on the shares of occu
pation costs to be paid by the
United States have not yet been
completed.
'Steam-Scrubbing' Oil
Helps Improve Quality
LI1TLE ROCK, Ark. —Re
searchers have found a way to
“steam-scrdb” rice-bran oil to
improve its quality. Extracting the
oil from rice bran—removed in
milling — by a pressing method
was not effective, and the oil
often developed a rancid odor.
The scrubbing method separa
rates the fatty, acids associated
with oil rancidity between ex
traction and refining. Rice
from oil brings about $400 a
ton, or a total of $10,000,000 for
the oil contained in the 1950 rice
crop. t
Stalin Prize Revoked
After Opera Is Criticized
By the Asiociattd Pr««
MOSCOW, May 14.—Moscow
papers announced yesterday that
a Stalin prize awarded to Com
poser Herman Zhukovsky for his
opera, “From the Depths of the
Heart,” has been revoked.
The Prize Committee asked the
Council of Ministers to take away
the prize on Friday after a storm
of criticism hit the opera, which
concerned life on a Ukrainian
collective farm.
Prime Minister Stalin and
members of the Politburo saw it
after it won the prize. Two weeks
later Pravda ripped it to pieces
and said it was full of flaws. The
Prize Committee agreed the crit
icism was just.
Pilot Scoops Up Chicken
Reporting an attack on a ware
house in Eastern Korea, the pi
iot of an American Corsair fighter
said he flew so low he picked up
a chicken in the air cooler of his
machine.
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out of one big Douglas fir tree
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MILDNESS TESTS HOE
SMOKB OUT THE TRUTH
Published Figures Show CAMEL
Leads by Still More Billions!
w
%
Pick the Star of the 1951 Season
BOB LEMON won 20 games
or more in each of the last
3 seasons and should repeat.
Bob is a repeat customer
with Camels! “They’re great
tasting and get along fins
with my throat.”
ANDY SEMINICK'S big bat
helped the Phils win last
year’s pennant! The 80-day
Camel test helped Andy de
cide on Camels. He says,
“Camels taste just right and
they smoke cool and mild."
CARL FURILLO has speed, a
great arm and power at the
plate. Could you want more ?
And Camels have just what
Carl wants in a cigarette:
"They’ve got a swell flavor
and they’re mild!"
"PREACHER” ROE looks good
for another great season.
“The Preach” says Camels
are great any season. “I
tried a lot of brands and
Camels came out my choice.
They’re for me!”
VIC RASCHI is a pitcher you
always expect top perform
ance from. Vic gets top “per
formance” from Camels. Vic
says, “You can’t beat
Camel’s flavor—and Camels
agree with my throat!”
JIM KONSTANTY was 1950’s
most sensational pitcher, the
envy of every manager in
baseball. Jim says, "With me,
mildness is a must. Camels
have it — and they have
grand flavor, too!”
rl THE PAST two years, the smokers of America
have made many cigarette tests — to find out the
truth about "mildness.” They’ve made sniff tests...
puff tests... and the thorough, sensible test — the 30
day Camel mildness test. They’ve seriously tried to
find out how, mild a cigarette can be. And they’ve
gotten their answer!
In these same two years, according to latest pub
usnea ngures, i^amei nas in- -
creased its lead as America’s
most popular cigarette by
many billions of cigarettes
a year! These figures show
Camel with its biggest lead in
25 years of cigarette history!
More people have found
what they want in Camels
than in any other cigarette
mildness, pack after pack...
and rich, full flavor, week
after week after week. No
other cigarette has Camel’s
fine flavor, the flavor of costly
tobaccos properly aged and
expertly blended!
And no other cigarette offers
this conclusive proof of mild
ness— proof based not on a
sniff or a puff, but on steady
smoking:
In a coast-to-coast test of
hundreds of people who
smoked only Camels for SO
days, noted throat specialists
reported not one single case of
throat irritation due to smok
ing Camels!
Doctors in every
branch of medicine
were asked...
“What cigarette do you smoke, Doc
tor?” Again that question has been
asked of doctors all over the coun
try, doctors in every branch at
medicine.
Again the brand named most was
Camel! According to this repeated
nationwide survey:
More doctor* smoke Camels tli**
any other cigarette 1
I—
B. J. Reynolds Tobtcco Company, Wimton-Sslem, N. C.
Your proving ground
for a cigarette
Cigarette smoking is something you enjoy many
times a day and week after week. So it makes sense
to test a cigarette on that basis.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days — a test so many
smokers have made and enjoyed — and let your
“T-Zone” tell you how mild a cigarette can be. That’s
T for Throat and T for Taste—your proving ground
for a cigarette.
You’ll see how mild Camels are, how well they get
along with your throat as a steady smoke. You’ll
enjoy Camel’s rich, full flavor. You’ll see why Camel
is America’s most popular cigarette!
How thorough
can a cigarette
mildness test be?
The most complete, most
convincing test of ciga
rette mildness ever made
was conducted in conjunc
tion with noted throat
specialists. Hundreds of
men and women smoked
Camels exclusively for 30
days. Each week, the spe
cialists examined their
throats. They made 2,470
careful examinations and
then reported — NOT ONE
SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
IRRITATION DUE TO
SMOKING CAMELS!
America’s Most Popular Cigarette... by Billions! CAMEL
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