davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16

into the primary race more or
less by accident when city pre-
cinct map was revised. Used to
live in the same precinct as Head
man Mclaughlin.
WGrdman Park Hotel,
Joseph Fairbanks, foxy grandpa
|of the Eisenhower brood, is a
sprightly Ike-enthusiast. Born
in Vermont II years ago. he went
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Showdown in District 6. O. P.
Precinct PorIeys Start Tonight
In Shaping Party Policies Here
By Crosby S. Moves

Starting tonight and continuing through Thursday
Republicans will be holding neghbohood meetings
the local G. O. P. primary elections will be decided
There competing candidates nearly
One of them Republican
State Committee The other has been
hower-fo President Club.
Leaders of both factions among the
are the major rival candidates and the
meetings:
District 3S meets pm. tonight HOTEL main
Evening star., 1952-05-16

came mere TO
live in 1929. Is
the former Mrs.
Tha d d e us H.
Brown; married
former Repre-
sentative Brown
of Michigan in
8 8. Organ
izer and presi-
dent of District
Republican ALL
States Absentee
Voters Clu b,
works hard on
getting out i'm
nOrtont ohcop-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

trout. Believes country needs a
change Of leadership; thinks
Eisenhower is the only man who
could win. Has two small children
in school here.
night. Wilson High School. Ne
street NV.
Maurice Friedman, lawyer,
leader in Washington Jewish
community. Born in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, came to Washington as an
Evening star., 1952-05-16

verSity J. a W
! School. Started
her political life
as secretary to
Nicholas Long
! worth, Speaker
Of the House,
| 1925-31. Attor-
ney for the Bu-
: reau of Internal
Revenue until
| 1885, private
| practice since
| then. Active in
! Red Cross work
during World
War n. Left
Evening star., 1952-05-16

nelpeQ admlnlS-
ter the draft. Wound up as al
colonel In the Judge Advocates
loffice.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

local law firm to become secre-
|tary for Senator Taft, 1899;
worked hard for his election in
1948.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

LII CoIdGC duU
corporation law.
Has served as
G. o. P. precinct
chairman since
1920, District
delegate 1910.
President of the
old Pinehurst
Citizens Asso-
citation, engi-
neered combi-
n a tion with
Chevy Chase
association and
became preSi-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Robert E. Mclaughlin, leader
of the rebellion against the Old
Guard, president of the local
Eisenhower for President Club, is
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Active in United Jewish Appeal,
Jewish Community Council, vari-
GUS Zionist organizations. New
interest in politics, growing out
of his belief that Eisenhower is
country'S best hope.
fonday, Shoreham Hotel, main
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Samuel Biddle, Washington ma
tive, investment broker, Ivy
Lacquer. Attended District schools:
graduated from Princeton Uni
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Joseph c. McGarraghy, Wheel
horse Of the District G. o. P. for
many years, was elected chairman
OF the present State Committee in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Relaxing: Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY
Landers. 3645 Fourth Ave. So.
have returned from a vacation
that was spent relaxing at Wares
resort in Pine River, MINI. They
enjoyed fishing. swimming and
boating.
Visited Father: Mrs. Beatrice
Hall, 37OO Fourth Ave. So. re-
turned Sunday, Aug. % from
two and one half week visit with
her father. Ansel Bottoms in
Perryville, Ky, who is at present
in the hospital in Lexington.
Son Visited: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Abbey, of Chicago, spent two days
visiting Mr.. Abbey's mother, Mrs.
Eva Abbey. AL f. 25th st.
Council Of Grand Chapters: The
International Council of Grand
Chapters will convene in Indian
apolis. Aug 1922. Mrs. Eva
Abbey. AL E, 25th St, will leave
soon TO attend the International
Council of Grand Chapters. She
has been the treasurer for twenty
years. Mrs. Abbey will visit in
Chicago with her son, Leon Abbey
the musician, and his wife on her
way to and from Indianapolis.
To Duluth: Mrs. Halle Ewing,
4O4S Fourth Ave. So, spent Sun
day. Aug. 3. in Duluth. She at
tended the wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Cox.
Visits Aunt: Miss Gladys Ed
wards of Wichita, Kansas is the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

~ "hNiA'AlN NNNa, AhN HNNtAA
month MT BlaCkman's brother
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs Il. {.
Blackman LETT for their home IN
Groton. MINI. July II Mrs
Rlactman's sisters. Mrs otto
F1branR. and Mrs Herb FHbrunE,
returned Ia their homca In whca-
ton, Mimi Saturday. July 20,
Mrs, Rlackmans sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs Har,ld
Swrnsnn. icCt July -. for their
home IN WilmRr, MINI.
CrCdJafawns Make Plans. The
CredjafRwns met at the home VI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence, at7
Iglchart Ave. "Wednesday, July
so They talked over plans for
family affair" 10 be given during
this month
WIN Take Guests To Lake
Home; Mr. and Mrs William Mar,
tin, Of Chicago, viii arrive Thurs
day, Aug :, and spend two weeks
a. the house guests NJ Mir and
Mrs. Bert Buckncr. $50 w Cen.
trail Ave. The Buckners viii take
their guests 90 their summer cot.
tagc on Big Round Lake, Wis
Visiting sisters Mr. and Mrs
Smgge Price of Omaha, Ncbr., mr..
rived here Thursday. July 81, To
spend a week at the house guests
Of Mr.. Prices sisters, Mrs Mar
tina clemens. 7Ta 1glchart Ave,
and Mrs Mac Harris, $40 Rond"
Ave.
THREE Happy Weeks; Mrs Nora
McCrarkrn, 500 AlbcrmRrle st,
returned home Friday, July ~.
She visited her daughter and son
law, Mr. and Mrs James Nc.
Gee In Dayton. Ohio. and later
the McGees and Mrs McCracken
took motor trip to Buffalo,
Niagara Fails and Toronto, Can
ada,
NIoCe L. Guest; Mrs. J A. Fos.
ter. 2s3 No. ~. Adams has her
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Jones of ~, Louis
Visiting her They arrived Mon
day, July ~,
They Really Caught Fish
Meaars. Robert l., Cox. Robert
suthrrs, Robert Brown and Philip
Freeman spent five days on Lake
IIaacnaak, MINI, fishing, and the
fish were really biting They were
at the Wimberly Resort.
Son Rrturnai Mr.. Teddy Mel.
son Jr.. A. Sc, will arrive home
on a ton day furlouRh, Aug, II,
from Falmouth. Mass Army Air
BaHe. lie II the son Of Mrs Flor
ence Nelson, 322 No ~ Adams
st.
UnrIe Had birthday Party For
NIeCei While young Miss Teresa
Cox was visiting In Kansas city
Mo. with her mother. Mrs RObert
l.. Cox ar.. 733 Marshall Ave. her
uncle, Mr.. Carl Jordon gave q
birthday party In honor Of h0r
seventh birthday
surgery Mrs, Martha Clemens,
TIA Iglehart Ave. was In 81
Joseph hospital whore she under
went surgery. She In now at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

home rccupcrRting.
Guests Here; Rev =, l. Henry
and Mr.. George II. Collins OF Gin.
ctnna, and Mrs, Estclla Bailey
and three children. Alice, Loretta
and Clarence II st. Louis are the
House guests NJ Mr. and Mrs. VIII
ham BLACK, Tp2 w. Central Ave.
while In the city.
CrrdJafRWn Hoard Meets The
CrcdIsfHwn Credit Union Board
meeting was held Monday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs, Victor
Galloway. 7I3 lglehaTt Ave.
Lott For No, DNlotaI Mrs. Car
rir Thomas. tO3 Rondo Ave. left
Wednesday. July 80 for Yank-
ton. ~ Dakota to visit with her
parents MIR. and Mrs IAsac
nlal,cy Her three daughters,
ptnky, Joyce. and KayKay ac-
companicd her They viii return
IN time for school
Prom WIndy CiyI MT and Mrs.
Thomas EfnnRrr OF Chicago are
the house guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Il l. stokes sr., 1877 st Anthony
Ave, for n week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

house guest Of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon. S7I6
Third Ave.
To Camp: Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
s. Jackson. 370S Fourth Ave. So.
and Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Breed
en-, 1909 Olson Highway spent
the week end at Lake Many
Point. The Breeden's son, James.
IS Counsellor at Many Point
Camp. They also visited Itasca
Park, and enjoyed being at the
source Of the Mighty Mississippi
River.
Visited Great GrandchiId: Mr..
Al Brown, 1920 Third Ave. So.
returned last week from Chicago.
He visited his daughter. grand
children and great grandchildren.
To Shriners And Isis: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. bearing. 1886 Clinton
Ave, left Friday, Aug. l for a trip
to Carlisle. Pennsylvania, Indian
apolis and New York. They will
attend the Shriners and the
Daughter Isis conventions.
Congratulations: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Harris have moved from
1887 Fourth Ave. So. TO the home
they have purchased at 1897 Gin
ton Ave.
Returns From Motor Trip: Rev.
J J. Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling Ave.
So, returned Saturday. July 20,
from a motor trip to Cleveland,
Columbus and Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 10 Dorothy Sims S6SX
Fourth Ave, So: Mrs II, z, TRy-
Tor. SaS Olson Highway, Jacquc-
lin Palms, 1881 Bryant Ave. No
Mrs Cecil Davis SIT Third Ave,
No.
Aug. IL Millard Southern.
$3.50 Lake Park Ave. Lorenzo
Mandervllc, 1913 26th Ave. So f,
Carl 7. Rowan. 1900 Portland
Ave
Aug - Lillian Parkinson.
1905 Emerson Ave No
Aug. - William r.. Hin. 2Oi
No Wells st. Miss Ada Collier,
$50 Bryant Ave. No: Andrew
Breedlovc. FOL Bradford Ave. No.
Mrs Evelyn Bannarn. 1910 Sixth
St So, Clemnn Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave. No, Richelle Marie
Session, 1885 Firth Ave So
Aug II James LAEslcy. h3i
Girard Ave No; Joe Stewart, $40
18th Ave No Mrs, RoRella Allen,
1904 Firth Ave, So; Mrs, c. r..
Noble. 1892 Fourth Ave. So; Ro-
bert Lewis. 1859 Humboldt Ave
No.
Aug IS c. 4. Hughes, 1882
Fourth Ave So. Mrs Lucia Nc
Clurc. 2si3 Chicago. Mary Stokes,
2I3O Firth Ave. So; Joe steward.
$40 18th Ave. So. Dannie y. West
374l Fourth Ave So; Mrs
Eugene SChuck. 72s Bassctt
Place.
Aug 10 Mrs. T.. J. Drake. 6?S
Lyndalc Ave No: q. J. Thorn
ton, 26Op Fourth Ave So. Ben.
ME Fields. 6O4 Eighth Ave No .
DaRelle Watts, ~ HoRg Ave No
Out-of- Town birthday
Aug 10 Byron Holder, Los
Angeles. Calif
Aug II James = burden
Chicago. William Carpenter, chit
cagO.
Aug IS Gertrude Renfro. Mil
waukee. Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

and then not having right IT'S brutal Furnishing thnG
that tears Then all OF sudden thing
awhile everything leaps out the typewriter then
again A complete nothngncSS
But the thing about being In New York Is that good
be able TO talk others Who going through
through the min you Inadequate
cOd 20 know that couple Of other have brat their
out some yell their wives drunk
selves with typewriter and brood The
just sit down Rt typewriter and stay thcrr baby
CacTNAutRg Tho conception estate PeK
difficult delivery
thelcaS
IT'S great big wide wonderful world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
st PAUL
Additional Social and
Personal News
81. Paul

Circle To MC~ti The Monogram
circle ~ ~. James AME church
viii meet Sunday. Aug. 10 In tho
church parIor All members pleas"
b" present
Faithful Church Member Dies
Word has been received 81 the
death Of Mrs Lulu NOOka. n
former ~ PauIltc. who has been
making her home In Seattle with
Nj and Mrs. Zedrtc Cox Mrs
Monks will be remembered ~ =
faithful member 81 81 James
AME church
Flew To Kansas Otyi Mrs, Ro,
bert l. Cox Br. and daughter. 733
Marshall Ave. flew "a Kansas
CITY, Mo. 10 visit their father and
grandfather. Mr. Ollie Reid and
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Re
caneD Hampton. They enjoyed the
night very much.
S~Tt"tte Sings The BlAksy
seHtette Will sing for the morning
service ~ the First Methods,
church At LindStrum. MINI. on
Sunday Aug 10 They will sing
three numbers, Awake, Awak" "
and In Ny BaviOr's Care" by
Thomas Dorsey. and I'm Try" by
Arise Blhk"y
~ A. HOEDr; Mr.. George Hall.
sSs Win0nA St. IL confined % his
h0ms because Of illness.
Annual Picnic MI. Olivct Bap-
list church will have their an
nual picnic and Est-toKsthrr, sun-
day. Aug. 10 st PhaIsn park
Members and friends will leave
for the park following the cIoss
81 morning services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Ont.of-romn RIrthdaY.---
vt. Paul BIRTHDAYS

Aug 10 Angela Doyle. s7s st
Anthony Ave; Pamela House. ~
Paul. DoZella Marie Lamb $50
w Central Ave, Mr.. Marion
Brown. 500 Rondo Ave Mrs Ro.
bcrta Tyler. 6p4 W Central Ave
Frank + Clark. at No st Al,
bans
Aug. II Mrs. ! q. Gilbreath
O7s st. Anthony Ave Mrs Ear
nest Williams, p36 IRlehart Ave
Mrs. Clarence Anderson. 500 Day
ton Ave Elizabeth Russell. ~;
Fuller Ave Gloria Jean James
$50 Fuller Ave
Aug. II Mrs JuanitR Nelson
63I 81. Anthony Ave Mrs. Sam
uel Reed, 1902 Arundel St: Mr.
Glenn Smith 47p 81. Anthony
Ave: Mrs Alberta RAgland. 4b;
St Anthony Ave. Mrs Ruth
Payne. 6i2 W Central Ave. Mar,
Bradley, 76S Carroll Ave.
Aug. - Michael Robinson
go 1RlehaTt Ave Mrs. John Pat
ton, 954 st Anthony Ave JOSEPH
jackson. $40 81 Anthony Ave.
Aug. 14-Misa AnnRbeile Jones
914 Fuller Ave. Mrs GeorR,
Berry ST., 634 81 Anthony Ave.
James Wooten. St Paul: james
Taylor, 1884 Thomas Ave: Mrs
Thomas Carroll. DOT st Anthony
Ave; Mr.. George Wills, 1904 Lyle
hart Ave
Aug. 1b-ChaFl1tta Doyle. 87I
81. Anthony Ave Mrs William
MciIeigh, 667 Rnndn Ave Mrs
Garland Hunter. 4I3 w. Contra
Ave, LAverne Parker, 88s ~
Anthony Ave Mrs Ella Ma
Watson. sos 81 Anthony Av"
Aug. 10 Mrs Rookie Harris
800 IglchArt Ave. Earlinc Neil
72s st Anthony Ave. Robert J
Jones, TOT w. Central Ave Sadie
r. Garrison, 800 ~ Anthony
Ave: Cornelius Benncr B72 81
Anthony Ave: Aims Travis. B3t
fglehart Ave Mrs Sallle F1st,
cher, 800 st Anthony, Roosevelt
McCarty, 5g7 RDndo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

GEE Americas Fostess
S6E Driven IN Thrilling
Auto Races, Every DGy Exc.
eept Aug. 2o and 80. OIheE
Leading Features includes
o BIO cOVtIS. Morse, Sheep and
Poultry Shows. /
WSpSctGcUlGF Might shows;
clImaHSd by Fireworks. i
O0o-AcEs Form Machinery
O Home Appliance Shows.
o Atomic Energy q Defense
Department Exhibits.
OThhII DGyS, AUG. 40 O 20,
Thrill Mite, Aug. ~.
OSIaIS~Ids Assembly 81
$500 Top ~ cIVbbSES.
.n.. r.'. Show. A... -,
AZ M0sIHoss, Sun. q Fh.
o AVFIsVIsVFs. Horticulture and
Home Activities shows.
' ::::. :: a.: ;'S S:s! s::."'"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
The WAY ! SEE TT
4 By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTYThese people around here They
wouldn't
Michael Bekmszan 2oyear.Old grocery fathers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

One fraternity brother ap-
preached another regarding a job
for his Wdfe's brother.
Now I know you could get him
a JOB where you work" said the
FIRST brother.
''Msybs," said the second
What can he DO"
Nothing much" was the an
EWer.
Can't DO nothing for him" re-
turned the second. I've got that
Job all served up"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

store, said that to my husband last "Wednesday
night. just twenty four hours before he was wan
tonly shot down in cold blood by two hold-up men
The little store. located IN Harlem's upper Sugar
Hnl' district stayed open until m. and my hus'
band frequently dropped by on his way home from,
work TO purchase bottle OF beer sausage for
breakfast. Wednesday night he asked BekmeEian:
Aren't you afraid 60 stay In the store
alone this lateS"
The young grocery clerk very popular I'm
the neiEhborhOOd. IAuEhted. These arc good
manila around herr They VVptathmt hurt me-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Wedding Anniversories
MINNEApOIIs

Aug. 10 Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Brown 1880 Firth Ave. go, 30
years.
Aug. ~ Mr. and Mrs o ~
Newman, 2A36 Fourth Ave. 30,
two years
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Anderson. 3O3 Aldrich Ave No
six years
st. PAUL
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mira Harry
Richardson, 7b7 Fuller Ave,
four years
Aug IL Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Keith. 572 w. Central Ave. II
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reed
1923 Arundel ~ ton years
Aug 10 Mr.. and Mrs William
McIeigh, 637 Rondo Ave. three
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

Twins, Beated Greetings July 81 the birhdate Of
Mrs Ben Alexander S6i W. Central Ave. St Paul, and Mrs
Donald Schoed 36}2 Clinton Ave, Minneapolis Many
happy birthdays to both Of you.
House Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blackman, 246
St Anthony had house during the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

TO Windy City Mrs. Rose Young COT Olson Highway at
tended funeral services for Rev Felix CLANCY Milwaukee
She Joined in Milwaukee by her daughter Mrs Cleo Hamp
ton lOl Humboldt Ave No. and they spent few days visit
ing IN Chlcago From there they Detroit and visited
Mrs. Young S sister, Mrs. Beatrice Miller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Rad the Spokesman and Re-
c0rdeT papers rAch week 20 get
the real IOwdowB on state and
national poIlticS-the candidates
and the forces and individuals h.
hind theEn.
The daily record., 1952-02-22
Leaders
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
Committee has been set at $3.50.
AL Whitewater is chairman and
the members are, Earl Med. West
brook, Henry Tyler and Earl Ma
hone.
Henry Sandlin is chairman Of the
business committee consisting of
Locke Muse. Hugh Sills, James
Yates, Guyton Smith, Jerry Butler,
Billy Wellons, Hugh w. Tart, Bill
Biggs, Myres Tilghman, Grover
Henderson, Earl Jones. R. L. Crom-
artie. Jr., Charles Skinner, Cad Up
church. Ralph Hanna, John Pur-
die, Fred Byerly, co-cairman, Den
mis- Strickland, Dave Kimmell, John
Snipes; Charlie Whittenton and
Hugh w. Prince. Their goal is
$2,500.
Gene Smith is chairman of the
rural committee with goal of
81 900. Others on the committee are,
H. w. Jernigan, Route 3 Dunn, R.
H, Edwards, REA manager. Ed
Strickland, Route Dunn, G. R.
Autrey, Route /, Dunn. jerry Stew
art, Route 8 Dunn. Mrs. Margaret
Burnette, Cleon Williams and Floyd
Fur.
Other chairmen and their quotas
The daily record., 1952-02-22

That viewpoint was attributed to
him by Sen Frank Carlson r.
KanS., director of the national Els
enhower for President head
quarters, who is in North Carolina
for a series of three speeches.
MAY OPPOSE FEPC
Coming before an audience in
the South. where the states rights
sentiment is highest, the speech i'm
piled that Eisenhower might not
be an enthusiastic supporter of fed
eral civil rights laws which the
South opposes.
Carlson told an audience in Char
lotte, N. c.. last night that Eisen-
hover is against Strongly cen
tralized government" and would
encourage state and local solutions
to out public problems.
Another COP candidate, Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, was in
Vermont today for a speech at
Barre and for conference at
Montpelier with supporters from
New Hampshire. where he has en-
tered the Republican presidential
primary
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
In other political developments:
L. Sen. Hubert Humphrey said he
is personally convinced" that Mr..
Truman will not run for re-elec-
ton.
2. Gov Thomas E. Dewey of
New York, leading Eisenhower sup
porter, said he has no information
on when Eisenhower will return to
this country, and evaded a ques-
ton as to whether he thinks the
general should get back soon He
also said he has no plans now"
to stump the country for Eisen-
hover.
The daily record., 1952-02-22
Economist
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page Onel
get what ne wants, but this is lin
tied in order to retain stability.
Competition, he said, is the gov
erning factor of peace-time eco
nomy Production of consumer goods
affected prices and the economic
structure had an inherent stability.
The inefficient, under this system
failed, but the efficient attained
success.
This automatic stabinry N our
economy, he said, has not been
working lately and if We are going
to insert rigidity into our economy
we must have controls. A war eco
nomy gives the government the
power to create Yoney
Imitation, he said, is essentially
a sharp upward movement in gem
eral prices. Basically, it is caused
when money increases more rapid
ly than the goods and services, and
the prices zoom.
Many of the controls we now
have were adopted back in the 30's
to get us out of the depression, Rat
chford pointed out, and many still
continue. With high income we
have accumulated a lot of liquid
savings. For certain groups this
has an advantage but other groups
suffer.
The antidoteS," DIR. Ratchford
admitted, ARE strong medicine. We
must balance the budget and ex-
ercise strict monetary control. We
must try to persuade people to
control their spending and invest
their savings in government bonds. :"
Finally, he concluded, We must
exercise direct control through tax
alton. This has many defects, "a
mong which are its inflexibility
its inevitable inequities, and its
tendency to reduce incentive. How
ever" he said, under the current
economy. we must choose between
taxation and initiation"
SMI L n fhES1DES
DR.. Ratchford was introduced by
j. Sheppard Bryan, President of
the Dunn Information Clinic. The
opening prayer was given by Father
Francis Mccarthy. Eugene W.
Smith acted as POSTMASTER and the
closing prayer was given by Rev.
Joyce v. Early.
Jim McMillen, founder of the
clinic. spoke briefly and expressed
appreciation to members of the
board and others for their support
of the organization and its work.
During the intermission Mrs.
Edgar Black, Jr., rendered two Sc
ieetions, "Carmina" by Wilson and
Deep In My Heart" from the
Student Prince. She was accomp-
anied at the piano by Mrs. H. w.
Whittenton.
The group was served an excellent
turkey dinner by the Dunn High
School Cafeteria staff under the
direction of Mrs. Jessie A. Warren
The daily record., 1952-02-22

g. Harold z. StasSen, COP
presidential candidate, demanded a
congressional investigatio nof CON
fidential reports" that Atty. Gen.
]. Howard McGrath has become
a millionaire in his last IL years
in public office. McGrath said he
thanked Stassen for the compli-
ment' and saw mo necessity" for
further comment.
4. Eisenhower was entered yes
terday in the May l6 Oregon Re-
publican presidential primary.
5, The Pennsylvania Fighters
for Macarthur Committee an
nounced that it would appeal to
the state attorney general for a
ruling on Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs request that his name be
withdrawn from the COP presi-
Dental primary in that state.
6. Macarthur denied that he fa-
.vors Eisenhower as the Republican
standard bearer. and said there is
no personal hatred" in his atti-
tude toward Mr. Truman.
Z, Atty. Gen. J. A. Burnquist re-
jected a request that Eisenhower
be ruled off the Minnesota primary
ballot because of alleged "techni-
cal" flaws.
8. At Warren. o., Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver Tenn, a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, said Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy
R-Wis. has ''recklessly ruined
many lives with his charges that
the administration has coddled
Communists
g. In New York speech, Sen.
Harry F. Byrd Diva, a leader Of
anti-Truman Democrats in the
South, called for Mr.. Truman's de-
feat if he seeks reelection.
The daily record., 1952-02-22

are; Doctors, nurses, hospital and
Health Center DR.. CHARLES w. Byrd
and Mrs. Lewis Strickland, quota
$500; Residential, Mrs. Bob War
rem, quota $500; Women's Club, Mrs.
Guyton Smith, quota $25; Mems
Clubs, A. B. Johnson, chairman,
Waite Howard and Bert Alabaster,
quota $50; Colored section, Mrs. G..
B. Codrington and Mrs. Harry Sat-
terwhite. quota $3.50; Teachers and
schools, Mrs. c. 1. Thompson, quota
SITS.
Public information for the drive
will be handled jointly by Wayne
Justesen, Ted Burwell and Louis
Dearborn.
The daily record., 1952-02-22
tcont.uaed from page One)

CContiuaed from page one)
community. the essential project of
The Chamber, will be more easily
accomplished, if the organization
has the complete cooperation of the
community, Suttles points out.
Those present at the meeting in
addition to Manager Suttles and
co-chairmen Whitewater and Muse
included;
Bill Biggs, Jaycee president;
Vernon Bass, Billy Pearsall, Bill
Barfield. Gene Smith, Dave Kim
ell, c. E. McLamb. Henry Tyler,
Frank Belote, Hugh w Prince,
Charles Hildreth, James Snipes,
Billy Goodwin. Earl Jones. johnnie
2 p.irdie, John snipes and Empie
Hall.