davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
M Stossen's Address, Revealing Platform,

would seek to dominate no other
nation. We would move con-
sistently toward more freedom
and better living for people every
where.
And as we do so, we would main
tain a strong and alert military
position so that if the Communists
made a desperate military attack
we would defeat them. Mean
while with ingenuity and per-
|siStence we would send the truth
through the Iron Curtain to the
enslaved peoples on the other side.
At home we would insist upon un-
|wavering loyalty to America on
the part of every employe Of the
Federal Government and would
|redouble our efforts against spies
land saboteurs.
Lists Leaders for Advice.
And to put the program into eff
feet. I would create an admins
|tration composed of the most alert
men and women of high integrity
in America. And ! would seek the
advice and counsel of experienced
men, regardless of party, who place
the future of their country above
all other considerations.
For example, in acting on prob
lens of the Western Pacific and in
|devising military plans for that
area, I would confer with that SOL
der r-statesman, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
On questions of financial and
economic policy, domestic and for
eign. I would seek the views of that
sage of the past half century, the
Hon. Bernard Baruch.
Similarly on the problems of
Western Europe and of our mill
tary policy would ask the recon-
mendations of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. I have just returned
from talking with him. His views
are very sound and his ability is
remarkable.
In reorganizing and streamlin-
ing the overgrown, corrupt, and
inefficient Federal bureaucracy, I
would consult that remarkable
administrator, the Hon. Herbert
Hoover.
And on matters related to the
United Nations and the dependent
and struggling peoples of Asia,
Africa and the Near East, would
call upon the Hon. Ralph Bunche.
would also seek support and
cooperation of the Democrats of
1.-THE Nation for all measures of
broad public concern. Here my
key contacts for guidance would
be the Hon. James A. Farley and
Senator Harry F. Byrd.
I would take full responsibility
for the decisions which 1 made,
but in all humility I frankly state
the need which I or any one should
feel for the best of suggestions
and advice before making deci-
sions which are of such grave
consequence to America and to
mankind.
Wants Their Advice Only.
I wish to make it clear that 7
do not expect any of these men to
become active in any way in my
campaign. Some of them may in
fact take part in the campaign
of some other candidate. But re-
gardless of that, if I am elected
intend to seek their counsel and
advice because of their pre-
eminent qualifications in their
special fields and their unques-
toned and Superlative loyalty to
our country. -.
have great faith in the glor-
ious future of our country. I
pledge my devoted efforts in the
service of America, and through
America to the service of man.
kind under God.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Pines Santa
rum, Fairfax,
Va.
Miss Glenn,
II, who wrote
u n er h e r
maiden name.
was the widow
of Brig. Gen. j.
S. B ay a r d
Schindel and.
naQ uVeQ IN the
Wa S h in g ton
are a periodi-
cally since 1907
S he scored
hnr Gwrk Iifnw
Evening star., 1951-12-28

ICdGIlOuC CnuTCl
Cemetery, Lau-
rel, after serv-
ices in tn e
church at IL
am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Nichols
suffered a heart
attack at his
III ON e Christ
m a S morning
and was re-
moved to the
University Of
Maryland Hos
pital in Balti-
more where he
Evening star., 1951-12-28
|NoveIisiIsa Glenn Dies|Ashes Of Dr.. {. R. Arr
In Fairfax; Won Wide To Be Dropped Over
Recognition as Author Alexandra Temple

+ The ashes of DR.. Elmer r. Arm,
president of the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial
Association, who died Monday in
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Isa Glenn, whose novels achieved
wide recognition in the 1920s and
30s, died late Yesterday in Singing
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Rites Set Tomorrow
For R. |. Nichols, ST.

Roland L. Nichols, sr., promi-
nent Laurel contractor and real
estate developer. who died Wednes-
day, will be buried in st. Mary's
Evening star., 1951-12-28
CASSEEN, I

VI OF. rTauCS AaYlef HOLY
F&N Name Society are hereby noti-
HkRM field of the death of JOHN J.
ItG CASSEEN. Recitation of the
W60W holy rosary will be held Sun
~~ day, December 80, 1851, at
SIP pm, at Nalley's Funeral
will be held Monday. December 81, at 10
If JOIN 5Hsae !. RYAN Ryan rTesident. rTeddsa
Spiritual Director. 90
CLAGETT, RICHARD F. Suddenly. on
home, sos southWiek st., TO- Bethesda sSa AZ Mds es
RICHARD F. CLAGETT. beloved husband
Of Hester o'Neil ClaEett, father Of Fran
ss,Sssd as e. eisSetS pstx Remains resting at the
Robert, Robert 4: Pumphrey. Bethesda. Nd.
tSs.s Lady OF Lourdes Catholic Church. Be
offered at $3.50 am. Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery. 2S
COLAPRICO. FRED. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, December 26, 1851, FRED COLA
husband Of Rosina De Guisippi Colaprico
Prayers st the s. H. Hines Co. Funerai
go1 4t az s. nv tSenss On
Anthony's Catholic Church, 18th and
Monroe SITS. NV, where the holy sacri-
M nee 9t the mass will be offered at II am
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
COLWELL, FLORENCE E. On Wednesday,
III sth s. NV; FLoRENscsE ffs'ueess' E. coI.
and Louisa Lee colwell and sister Of Mrs
Katie M. Coleman, Mrs Nellie smith
Milton and Floyd colweu and the late
Gladys Janet Smith. Mrs. Marion Carrick
and Mrs; Dorothy Carrick; one grand
Niece NE hanGnas Asia Lee S;a[ricki Two nsphews
Carrick; three brothers -in-law, Mr.. Law
renee Carick, Mr.. Percy Smith and Mr.
Edward Carter; other relatives and many
friends. Friends are invited to cali al
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st
NV. after IL noon Friday. Services al
the Greater New Bethel Baptist church
Der 20, at l pm, Rev. David Foster of.
nciating. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery
Family may be seen at 1714 sth st. NV
CONTEE, DAVID HENRY. Departed thi.
life on Monday. December "a. 1851, al
Casualty Hospital, DAVID HENRY CON
voted wife Amy G. G. contee: one ieadss dauehter ter
Pearl o. Wynn; four grandchildren, de.
voted godmother. Mrs. Sarah Green, ane
The late Mr.. Contee may be viewed a
the above residence after 4 pm. Friday
Funeral Saturday, December 20. at
epm ebn,cb from the East Calvary Methods
Sc, Rev. J. A. Arter officiating Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Serv
ices by Stewart %
CROMER, WALTER. On Wednesday, De
esmber 26: 1851, at Boston, Mass, WAL
TER CROMER of 1888 9th st. NV, be
loved husband of Grace E. Cromer an,
father Of Joseph Cromer. Also surviving
are six sisters, Mrs. Lalie Lee Williams
Mrs. Corrine Weaver Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs; Mamie Griffin, Mrs. Lizzie Chalmers
Jessie Cromer and Mrs. Matte B. Gillian
three brothers, Will, John and Isaa
Cromer; other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements b.
MCGUIRE, Inc. 90
Evening star., 1951-12-28

OHN j. Ofhcers and members
of st. Francis Xavier's Holy
Name Society are hereby noti-
field of the death of JOHN J.
CASSEEN. Recitation of the
holy rosary will be held Sun
day, December 80, 1851, at
S:15 pm, at Nalley's Funeral
9th Sf sc Da0tiapa t,,ar~
Evening star., 1951-12-28

lWAkD s. A special commu-
nication Of st. Johns Lodge,
No. IL, F. A. A. M, will be
held at the Masonic Temple,
18th st. and New York ave.
NV. on Monday, December
81, 1851, at 10 am, for the
purpose of attending the fu-
, 1951-02-15
Funeral Services
For Jack johnson

Funeral services for Jack Isiah
Johnson, At, an employee of the
OH & R Foundry, II A. nj. Fri
day at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church,
with Rev. E. Britton officiating.
Mr.. johnson, who died Tuesday
at Miami Valley Hospital, lived at
los Holland Ave. He had resided
in Dayton for eight years. Burial
will be in Birmingham, Ala.
Friends may view the body at the
McLin Funeral Home from noon
Thursday.
Survivors include his father,
Joe; a son, Percy; a daughter,
Flora Ann, and a sister, Mrs.
Pearlie Nickerson, all of Birming-
ham; two brothers, w. L. Johnson
of Chicago and Coleman Johnson
of Birmingham.
, 1951-02-15
Children's Bureau
Elects Officers

The Children's Bureau of Day
ton has reelected it officers. They
are: Robert B. Crew, president;
Lewis B. Rock Jr., first vice presi-
den; Mrs. T. C. Davis, second vice
president; Mrs. George Ellis, sec
rotary, and George W. Shaw,
treasurer.
Edmund Lorenz and Ralph P.
Pence were elected new board
members.
The bureau is a Red Feather
agency of the Community Chest.
, 1951-02-15

bewildered middleweight king
could take". With his right eye
completely closed in the 18th and
18th, it was only a matter of time
for the lights to go out and with
it the title. Still determined, al
though a beaten champion, referee
Frank Sikora received the signal
new champion.
According to Jim Norris, pro-
motor, official figures from the
Continued on page 81
, 1951-02-15

was a victim of mistaken identity
and that he did not wear the
clothing identified by his accuser.
Mayor Lohrey, before passing
on City Manager McClure's recon-
mendation, censored the Police De-
partment for their method Of in
vestigation and emphasized a
"more thorough investigation be-
fore making an arrest on the same
type of charges in the future.
A special committee Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People IN
AACP) has been named to confer
with Col. M. C. kirkpatrick, po-
lice chief, Mayor Louis Lohrey
and City Manager Russell Nc
Clure on the Kuykendall case. The
committee is headed by C. J. Nc
Lin Jr., Seventh Ward committee
men. Other members include At
torney Arthur O.. Fisher, Davie
Smith ST., Miss Stokes and Mrs
Joseph Shaw.
, 1951-02-15
EVENTS TODAY

Panel discussion, sponsored by
the Dayton Urban League Guild,
at the Central YMCA, 8 P. M.
Thursday. Mrs. Lucetta Tanner,
president. Speakers. representing
the countries of Austria, Sierra
Leone Gin Africa), Greece, China
Nigeria and Peru.
, 1951-02-15
INT RATION
ITS way?
Taverns Cited
By Liquor Dept.

Five Miami Valley and Dayton
tavern operators were handed
suspensions by the Ohio State
Board of Liquor Control for vio-
lations of state laws. They are
Blythe Williams American Legion
Post. 231, Middletown, charged
with violation of the Sunday sales
law and sales to non-members of
the American Legion. The post
held a D-4 license. 80 days suspen-
sion with the imposition being
withheld pending good behavior.
Gibby's Cafe, Inc, Middletown,
Is days suspension for having
gambling devices in the place. Eff
fective February 13 : 27.
Protective and Benevolent Or
der of Elks, Lebanon Lodge APP,
Lebanon. Charged with having
gambling devices. Penalty same as
that of Gibby's.
In Dayton, James Nyiri, owner
of the Moonlight Bar, 1908 Brown
St., holder Of a Do and DID,,
charged with gambling devices and
allowing betting in his place got
20 days suspension. The suspen-
sion. The suspension a withheld
pending good behavior.
, 1951-02-15

Robinson, fighting according to
instructions of his handlers, held
the middleweight king off for the
first eight rounds, taking every
thing he had to offer. Then in the
ninth, LaMatto began to show the
effects of the challenger's chop
ping rights and lefts that were
finding their marks. AS the fight
progressed, the Sugar" went to
work as he was told, and it was
only a matter of chow much the
, 1951-02-15
Sparks Police
For kuykendu|| Incident

Highlighting the informal session of the City Com
mission meeting Wednesday was the order of Mayor Louis
Lohrey to pay lost wages, amounting to $276, to City
Building Inspector Edward Kuykendal, 35, of 1854 Lake
view Ave. He had been arrested and charged with ire
passing and subsequently, acquitted by Chief Justice Paul
Sherer in Municipal Court.
, 1951-02-15

Kuykendall was charged by Mrs.
Della Thomas of 116 Dudley st.
of kicking in the back door and
prying open her bathroom window
on the night Of January 5. Dur
ing the course of the trial, it was
brought out that the defendant
, 1951-02-15
AGreutFighter Wins
Crown rom Good Boxer
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

True to predictions of fight experts and writer's,
the middleweight title changed hands last night before
more than 1902 fans when Sugar Ray Robinson traded
the welterweight crown for the middleweight ~headpiece
as he wore down the mighty Bronx Bull, Jake LaMatto in
2:O4 of the 18th round in their 15-round title bout in the
Chicago Stadium.
, 1951-02-15
Daughter f Minister
Wilt Weaver

The first step toward breaking down the
policy of assigning Negro teachers to all-Negro
schools was realized yesterday when Miss Shirley
McNeil of 1O3 Horace St. was assigned to do practice
there is an allwhite faculty and a mixed student
body.
Miss Mcneil, a senior at the University of
Dayton, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. Laurence
Mcneil. Her father is the pastor of Zion Baptist
Church. The University of Dayton is a Catholic insti-
tuition.
According to reliable sources, Miss Mcneil
is the first Negro student to do her practice teaching
in a school other than one with an all-Negro faculty
and student body. One Negro teacher did teach sum-
mer school last year at Roosevelt High School.
The University of Dayton student began her
practice teaching yesterday. She was accompanied to
Weaver School by a ~classmate, Angelo Gigilotti, who
will also do his practice teaching at Weaver.
Miss Mcneil told The Daily Express today
that her experience was "Just wonderful -. | never
knew it could be so very wonderful" Miss McNeiPs
assignment to Weaver was a personal victory tor her.
She had previously stated that she would not accept
assignment on a segregated basis = in either practice
teaching or regular teaching. 1t has been the policy OF
the Board of EDUCATION and the superintendent OF
Schools in Dayton to assign Negro teachers to all
white faculty and, in most cases, with all-white stu
dent body.
The principal of Weaver School, it is report
ed, is so pleased with both Miss Mcneil and Gig
ilotti that he is planning a faculty meeting to intro
duce them to the teachers and staff at Weaver.
The Daily Express was unable to reach either
the principal at Weaver or Superintendent of Schools
Robert French for comment on Miss McNeirs assign
ment. Though there was no official word from the
University of Dayton, sources close to the universitys
administration said that Everyone is simply over
whelmed that two good teachers will do their prac-
tice work at Weaver School in Dayton, Ohio, United
States of America"
, 1951-02-15
SweetAnd Bitter News
Fror, Ohio Legislature
BY ALBERT ZACK

COLUMBUS, Feb. IS This week there was both
sweet and bitter news from the Legislature. AS the House
raced toward the Monday night deadline on new bills, a
flood of measures went into the hopper. On the sweet
side were bills favorable to workers, their unions and the
public. On the bitter side were measures designed to 'give
labor hell"
Two bills, both badly needed by by Democrat Arthur H. Mlleson
workers, showed up this week. In (Harrison), designed to aid oc-
the House was H.B.345, authored CONTINUED on Pare Al
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Doris Fleeson
Both Parties Fearful Of Threat
McCorthyism Is q Political Reality in Pivotal States
Where Presidential Elections Are Won or Lost

Mccarthy was having on the
home folks. Your Republicans
despise him." said Gov. Dever
bluntly, But he is soaring my
people" Senator Lodge put in
his own report which took
neither side.
The scare showed up in the
returns from Chicago, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Baltimore, Denver,
and in the industrial cities of
Ohio and Indiana. Perhaps
Senator Kefauver's crime inves-
tigation was contributory-some
Democrats bitterly said so, but
the voters have traditionally
been apathetic to the shame Of
the cities.
This explains the nature of the
temptation it is to Senator Taft
and like-minded Republicans to
tolerate. If they do not actually
support, Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Taft can Justly claim
an appeal to the Midwest and
South. Some pivotal States
thrown in might mean victory.
And the Presidential bug bites
deeply.
Democrats seem rot to have
decided how best to meet the
threat. other than negatively by
refusing to defend Secretary
Acheson. But many Of them feel
they must not drift or they will
get pivotal State shocks again
that might prove fatal next
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fletcher Knebel::
Potomac Fever

Mariner Eces who blasted President Truman in his book
Beckonng Frontiers quits the Federal Reserve Board with
H. Ts blessings Modern frontiers change around much
fellow whether they're beckoning showing
Ianian crowds stage antiBrith demonstrations the
Middle East oil dispute At stake principle old Trans
Premier. Muchadough.
Former Ambassador Pat Hurley teses that Franklin
Roosevelt realized made in Russias favor at Yaa
Republicans determined the
of Yalta if they have to embalm themselves to do It,
Congress for million organize
every "city factory, home AT
price, you'd think ought able into couple
of State Democratic headquarters, too
The Senate Banking Committee stands against major
beef prices Apparently this time that bouncy
Happy says he'll resign baseball commissioner
July l5 resign boomerang
you know it, the siller it gets
Kfauver chaser
door prize magazine offering $4,000 for Kefauver
exclusive how beat the or-prize racket?
Evening star., 1951-06-22

among powerful economic in
terests. There. it might be re-
called. some Republicans are
seeking to promote a coalition
with Southern Democrats for
1852, though around Gen. Eisen-
, hover rather than Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Gaping this diversion into
politics and statecraft in Texas.
the general subsequently at
tackled President Truman di-
rectly in his letter to the Russell
Senate Investigating Committee
declining an offer to re-appear.
He accused the President of
silencing the pertinent witnesses
"as to his own part" in the gen.
erals removal.
He certainly has projected
himself, full force, into the
political arena beyond his own
field OF action.
II he were a politician his
purpose would be clear enough.
If he were politician, his
denial of any White House am
bitions would be disregarded.
He. is not a politician. His
denials can be accepted in full
faith-as of now.
But it is suggested that, as
he goes on making speeches and
appearances, which seems to
be his plant would be i'm
Evening star., 1951-06-22

list of Western defenders a num-
ber of nations which are willing
and able to fight, but which are
being kept out for political con-
siderations.
The creation of a West Ger
man army, which Gen. Eisen-
hover has advocated. is not
possible until Western Germany
is given full sovereignty. More
than six years have passed since
We day and we are not much
closer tc that goel.
The French opposition to
creation Of an adequate German
military force is not likely to
change now. Gen. Eisenhower
and all the general stats of
the NATO nations are strongly
in favor of including the
Spanish armies in European de-
tense. Neither the French nor
the British governments con-
sent, however, even to discuss
this matter. They both hope
that the present economic situ-
alton in Spain will cause the
downfall of the regime, al
though the generals feel that
this may create a dangerous
vacuum, from which only the
Communists can profit.
The situation in the Middle
East. which alsu is outside Gen.
Eisenhower's jurisdiction. is de-
teriorating rapidly. 1t is not
only the QUESTION of Europe pos
sibly losing part of its Iranian
Oil supplies. 1t is also a question
of the whole Middle East, from
Egypt to Iran. becoming indif-
ferent to the West.
These Moslem countries have
no more affection for Com
munism or for Russia than we
have. But they feel that Britain
still looks on them as "protecto-
rates" The Iranian govern
ment's success in taking from
Britain, with impunity. the huge
oil industry of the Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co. may encourage other
Middle Eastern countries, eS-
pecially Egypt, to make uni
lateral decisions in their deal
ings with London. 1t would
not be surprising if Egypt were
to assume full sovereignty over
the Sudan and SueZ Canal in
the near future.
The Turks, the Vests most
stable and strongest military
friends, are worried over these
attempts by London to main
tain, with Americas assistance,
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Thonos L. Sto'
Slams Of the Presidential Buq
Gen. Macarthur Uttered Sound Republican Doctrine
As He Roved OrotoricoIIy and Physically in Txos

longtime observers Of poll
ticians and their ways and hab-
its come to accept certain signs,
among them, for example, those
that usually suggest that a GER
tain public figure has been bit
ten by the presidential bug.
This goes for ., political re-
porters. It goes also for politi-
clans, either those in the man
agerial end of politics who are
looking always for a winner for
their party or fearful of one
In the other party or those who
are themselves ambitious for the
White House and often, In their
anxiety, see rivals where there
may be none.
Both are sometimes misled.
But many in both categories
mentioned are beginning to see
signs in Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur
There is a sort Of accepted
formula. In the first place any
man who has achieved out
standing public attention for his
achievements comes to be re-
garded as q possible candidate
for the presidency, despite all
he may do or say. II he be-
gins, then, to branch out and
discuss national issues and
shows signs of assuming for
himself the statesman role. then
he Is surely tagged-again, de-
spite whatever he may say or do.
Gen. Macarthur roved widely
in Texas, oratorically as we'll
as physically. to speak of "cor-
ruption and rumors of corrup-
tion in government" to deplore
the "cost of government" and
"the consequent burden of
taxation" which he said imperils
our free enterprise system, and
then declared:
"The rights of individuals and
communities have rapidly been
curtailed in the advance toward
centralized power, and the
spiritual and material strength,
ar,assed through our original
concept of federation-erected
upon local responsibility and
autonomy of Its several COM
ponents-show marked de-
terioration."
There he uttered sound Re-
publican doctrine, and with an
eloquence of rolling periods en-
Wed by many of that party and
persuasion, even though it might
be asked, as 1t is being asked in.
some quarters, why he feels so
competent to speak with such
authority about a country and Its
people OF which he has seen
nothing first-hand in many
years. It has Its appeal to the
strong States rights sentiment In
Texas and the South. especially