davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
THE EVENING STAR Az
Washington, D. c. -
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1859

air attack from Siberia or across
the Arctic even though there was
a wall of men across Europe"
The Ohioan was asked whether
The felt the United States would
be in mortal danger" if Europe
fell. and his reply was:
1T would increase the threat to
this country, but would be un-
willing to admit the loss of Eu-
rope made this country unsafe. I
think we still could defend this
country"
On the subject of the current
Republican campaign, the Senator
was asked if he felt the bitter
ness of the drive for delegates
votes would jeopardize G. 0. p.
chances in November.
mo, I do not" he replied, and
he declared that bitterness and
vigorous campaigning did not
leave any marks in his other po-
litical contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
BY The As.oeioied Pres.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Senator
Taft believes his chances for the
Republican presidential nominal
ton have been improved since
Gen. Eisenhower's speech at Abb
lene Wednesday.
The Ohio Senator didn't elab-
crate but that was the answer he
gave to a question put to him last
night on a radio broadcast Of
Reporters Roundup"
The Senator was questioned
during the broadcast by Joseph
Sagmaster. associate editor of the
Cincinnati Times-Star; Joseph
lGarretson. Cincinnati Enquirer
columnist, and Robert L. Riggs
political writer for the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Discussion Of Gen. Eisenhower
speech also brought a statement
from Senator Taft that he had
the impression the general favors
repeal Of the Taft-Hartley labor
law.
1.-THE implication is that hi
favors the repeal of the act" Sen.
ator Taft said. THAT seems to b,
the necessary conclusion.
The Senator added, however
that II hope that I'm wrong il
my understanding Of what Gen
Eisenhower said" He reiterated
his belief that the law sis tn,
most effective way today Of stop
ping strikes"
Gen. Eisenhower said in hi
Abilene speech Wednesday tina
the settlement Of grievances an,
disputes requires "a climate O
good will, an appreciation of goot
citizenship and responsible con
Germ for all the people. and mos
important, public confidence il
the fairness and impartiality o
appointed agents and agencies"
An ounce of real leadership ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Senator Kerr Says
He'll Run First With
Second HeIp
By the Assoeio,sd p,...

Senator Kerr Of Oklahoma yes
terday outlined a strategy of get
ting the Democratic presidential
nomination by lining up as many
second-choice delegates as pos
sible.
In a wise-cracking speech at the
National Press Club that ribbed
the other candidates of both par
ties, Senator Kerr predicted that
the Democratic nominee won't be
any Of the three men now listed as
top runners and that he himself
will be no worse than fourth on
the first ballot. The current front
runners are Senators Kefauver OF
Tennessee and Russell Of Georgia
and Mutual Security Admins
traitor w. Averell Hartman.
Senator Kerr explained that the
procedure of counting delegates
who will like him as second choice
has merit because so many dele
gates are going to be disappointed
when their first choice loses.
Jibes at Eisenhower.
1T just might make me the
second choice of enough delegates
to get the nomination" he said.
Paying his respects to Gen. Els.
enhower. who is trying for the
Republican nomination, Senator
Kerr said it sounded strangely
familiar when he tuned in thu
generals Abilene Kans.) speech
on the radio. He said he hac
some doubts as to whether it wa.
Gen. Eisenhower talking. so HI
tried television. and:
Sure enough, it wasn't Dewe.
after all. I was finally convinced
that it was the face and voice O
Ike, but just as certain that tn,
words were Toms"
Sees Purity an Issue.
The Senator hit at Senator Tai
OF Ohio, the other principal. can.
didate among the Republicans, To-
the way his forces lined up dele
gates in the South. Opponent.
charged that delegates were stol.
en-. but Senator Kerr said Senator
Taft is getting himself in shape tt
make purity in politics the bigges
issue Of the campaign.
He has made it perfectly clear,
Senator Kerr said, that the Re
publican National Convention
controlled by his Credentials Com
mittee will refuse to recognize an!
delegation from either Texas o.
Louisiana unless they are purel,
for Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Navy Unit Credit Union
Loses S4,653 10 Thieves

Daylight thieves got $4,653 from
the credit union Of Navy Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery at Twen-
ty-third and E streets NV. yes
terday.
Police and the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation think the thieves
made their getaway in a taxi
driven by a woman, who waited in
an admiral's parking space. The
cab was noticed shortly before the
theft was discovered.
Officers said the credit union
cashier, Mrs. Evalena F. Briggs
Of the 1900 block of South Six
tenth street, Arlington, was at
lunch when the theft occurred.
No one else was in the Office
ct the time.
Investigators said the thieves
entered an adjoining stockroom
through a window and used a
skeleton key to open a door to
the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Taft Says His Chance Is Better
Since Generals Abilene Talk

homes speech, the general added
will benefit America more than q
ton of law that fails to reflect
the considered will Of the vast
majority.
I'VE cannot make legislation
that compels people to work. That
is regimentation," Gen. Eisen-
hover declared in his Abilene
press conference yesterday.
On the subject Of the war ir
Korea, Senator Taft said, II would
try to make peace even though il
may be an unsatisfactory peace
Declaring the Korean affair hac
been "mismanaged." Senator Taft
said there is great risk in re-
Stunning general war with the Chi
nese Communists"
Senator Taft renewed his ples
for a strong Air Force which he
said is necessary to protect the
Nation. He said it is perfectly
ridiculous" to send $40 billion
to aid Europe at the expense Of
a strong Air Force.
Senator Taft added that the
United States would be open tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

only thing she knew about schools
was that she had attended q lot
of them.
She went to school in Cleveland
Houston, Tex, and Yonkers,
N, " before going to Stanford
University in California. She
transferred to the College Of VIII
liam and Mary in Williamsburg
Va, and earned her bachelors
degree in English there in 1887
Then she went to the New York
School Of Fine and Applied Arts
for two years.
She worked at the Hecht Co
here as an interior decorator from
1941 to 1943. During the next
three years she was an interior
decorator with Lord & Taylor in
New York.
Democratic Club Member.
She is a member Of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club and a men,
Der Of the board of the Child
Welfare Society. She also is &C
tive in work at st. Johns Episco-
|pal Church.
"The only thing I know about
school problems here is what ]
have been reading in the papers,
she said. I'm going to reserve
judgment until I find out what
Its all about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

West Alexander Hamilton. S.
who put in IS years as a National
Guard and reserve Army officer
served on the Mexican border and
in both World Wars in addition
to carrying on a family printing
business.
He is stocky. slightly rotund and
cheerful. Mr.. Hamilton is known
for his many civic activities and
his ability as a speaker.
He attended the Washington
public schools and was graduated
from Miner Normal School. From
1907 to 1917, he taught in the
public schools, mostly at Mott
Elementary School.
A member Of the National
Guard since 1905, he was called
to active duty in 1917. He never
went back to school teaching.
II was married and only getting
$40 o month as a teacher" he
said, with one $40 increase in
10 years. My reasons for leaving
teaching were economic"
Saw Action I'm France.
He saw service on the Mexican
border and In France. during
World War I. He was in the &C
ton at Verdun and in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive.
After World War !, he entered
the family printing business. It
was started In 1908. He now is
q partner with a brother. Percival
Hanging on the wall In his shop
is a citation signed by Gen. Brad
ley. head Of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, praising his As years of mill
tary service. Mr.. Hamilton retired
in 1949 as q colonel.
He was on the Board of Educa-
ton from 1887 to 1943, leaving
the school service again to respond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

to the call Of the military. His
World War II record includes
tours as commanding officer, 366th
Infantry Regiment, assistant chief
of staff and administrative in
spector. Headquarters 9th Service
Command, and member Of the
Secretary Of Wars Discharge Re-
view Board.
VIII Serve As His Duty.
When asked if he was glad to
be back on the school board. he
answered: 2 -
ITO tell you frankly, the an
swer is no. I'm simply accepting
appointment as a civic duty"
Concerning the Washington
school system, he had this to say:
II think what the Washington
schools need is a little stabilizing
"a little soft-pedaling of the fury
and the internal dissensien. All
that argument on the top level
is bound to seep down through
the entire system"
Mr.. Hamilton said he feels seq
regation is wrong fundamentally
and that he is against it. He said
he probably will be accused of
being a gradualist on the ques-
ton, however, and added:
I'm not for postponing a be-
ginning on Strengthening it out.
But, I feel it's going to take time
to resolve a good many Of the
difficulties with which we are
faced"
Rowland F. Kinks. 81, is an at
torney and law school dean.
For the last four years, he has
been dean Of the National Uni
versity School of Law. He is q
husky 6-footer. addicted to bow
ties.
When he was IL, he was the
youngest Boy Scout to receive
the Eagle Scout Award, highest
in Scouting. He has never
stopped since. He skipped one
year Of Mckinley. High School
and was graduated from Vir-
GINA Military Academy at the
age of 20.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Cavalry Reserve.
Then he dashed through two
years Of Harvard Law School,
passed the District bar exam
and began practicing. While an
attorney, he went to National
University to earn his three law
degrees.
Mr.. Kinks was about to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Three New Members
Named by Judges 10
D. {. School Board

three new members have been
named to the Board Of Education
by the District Court judges and
will assume their duties on July /.
They are:
Rowland F. Kinks, 81, an attor-
ney and dean Of the National Uni
versity School Of Law. who lives
at 2001 Sixteenth street NV.
West Alexander Hamilton, IS
colored. operator of q printing
shop at 1853 u street NV. He
lives at Alb T street NV. and
served on the Board Of Education
from 1887 to 1943.
Miss Mary Harriet Parker, IS
an interior decorator, who is the
daughter of the late George A
Parker. editor in chief Of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers. She
lives at 1881 Waterside drive NV.
They replace three School Board
members whose terms expire on
June 80.
Lee Leaving Board.
Leaving the School Board will be
Adelbert w. Lee. vice president
and chairman Of the Personnel
Committee; Mrs. E. c. Magde-
burger, chairman of the Buildings
and Grounds Committee, and DR..
Phillip T. johnson, colored, chair
man of the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Lee, often in the center OF
controversies on the School Board,
has served since 1913. He has
been a consistent critic Of School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning. Mr.. Lee
is a real estate and insurance
man. He has been active in many
other civic endeavors besides the
work on the School Board.
Mrs. Magdeburger, an active
clubwoman, was appointed in
April, 1949, to succeed Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle when she resigned
from the School Board.
Critic Of DR.. Corning.
DR.. Johnson, an orthopedic sur
geon, was named to be School
Board in July, 1949. He also has
been a critic of DR.. Corning and
combined with Mr.. Lee in an I'M
successful move to GUST the school
superintendent earlier in the year.
The three retiring School Board
members have one more stated
meeting Of the board to attend
before their terms expire. This
meeting is scheduled for June ID.
Mr.. Hamilton today was pledged
the support of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Ito select her for the school board,
she said:
II really don't know how they
hit upon me. I think friends of
the family suggested my name to
the judges. Frankly, think they
felt I didn't have enough to do. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Democrats Fuvored

TRENTON.-New Jersey has
voted Democratic in all but four Of
the presidential elections held
since 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
All Club Banquet
Held In Sussex
Io0atlnuad rom arst Dagsl

lcontinusd from nrar pags)
Field Crops; Patricia Hoke. Food
Preparation; Jennie Scott, Frozen
Foods; Norman Carey, Jack Sir
man, Billy Weber and Donald
Williamson, Garden; Gertrude viii
ley, Health; Dolores Elliott, Grace
Elliott and Grace Warrington,
Home Improvement; James Will
liams, Connie johnson, Alvin and
Frank Kruger and Richard Lay
ton, Poultry; Martin Johnson, Meat
Animal; David Elliott and Connie
Johnson, Public Speaking; Jon
Hill, Soil and Water Conservation
and Neal Warrington, Tractor
Maintenance.
Special honOrs and recognition
were extended to the Dublin Hill
Yellow Jackets All Club for All
Project Completion, every mem-
Der of the club having completed
one or more projects during the
year, for a 1000 record and also
to the Milford Shawnee Speed Kids
All Iub for attaining 919o COM
pletion of projects. Honorable
mention went to the Seaford Hust-
lers, Delmar, Georgetown County
Seat and the Wesley-Cannon Clubs.
Acknowledging the fine work
done by All Club Leaders, who
assist the boys and girls All
Clubs, awards were presented to
the following: The Diamond Glover
Award for 20 years as Club Lead
ers: Mrs. Alfred Messick and Mrs.
Granville Lambden, both of
Georgetown, r. D.; Gold Glover
Awards, for 10 years service: Mrs.
June Bostick, Greenwood, Miss
Orpha Webb, Milford, and Norman
Locates, Sycamore; Silver Glover
Awards for years service went
to Mrs. Lee Carey, Bridgeville;
John Hastings, Bridgeville; Mrs.
Henry /. Short, Georgetown, r. D.;
Mrs. Carl Tucker, Greenwood; Mrs.
Irene Webb, Milford; Mrs. Everett
Murphy, SeafOrd and Edward
Workman, Delmar
A report on the highlights of the
National All Club Congress, held
in Chicago, November 2Sth
through December 9Th, was pre-
sented by Betty Lee Cannon and
Martin Johnson and incorporated
the reports of other Alters from
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

judy Powell, Esther Prettyman,
Janet Quillen. June Ralph, Bar
bara Lee Records. Donald Records,
Helen Lena Records, Elwood Reed,
John Reed, Roland Rogers, Ken
ueth Russell, George Scott, Jennie
Scott, Marcia Seeger, Mayia
Shockley. Sandra Shockley, Sharon
Short, Betty Sirman. Jack Sirman,
Dorothy Smith, Edward Smith
Margaret Ann Smith, Robert Lee
Smith, Virginia Lee Smith. Wayne
Speicher, Brice Steele, Sylvia Lee
Torbert, Diane Towers, Billy Triv-
its, Evelyn Ann Truitt, Everett
Truitt, jeanette Truitt, Kenneth
Tull, Henry Walston, Mary Ellen
Warner, Everett Warrington. Grace
Warrington, Richard Werner, Billy
Weber. Robert Whalev, Dale Wheat
ley, Clark White, Harlan White,
Charlotte Wilgus, Linda Diane
wilkins, Gertrude Wiley, james
4 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Levin
1 Williams, Donald Williamson
Janet Lee Williamson, Mary p
+ WYATT.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

ran Lee Baker, Phyllis A. Blackis-
ton, Eddie Burton, Glen Galloway,
Winnie Galloway, Betty Lee Cam
non, Betty Ann Carey, Joyce Carey.
Norman Carey, Barbara Jean Col
Inns, Karen COverdale, Mary Lou
Coverdale, Mario Dobrich, David,
Dolores, Grace, James, Janet, Joyce
and Wayne Elliott, Kyle Ewing,
Mary Evans, Louise Figgs, Joyce
Foskey, Carol Friedel, Clarence
Friedel, sKenneth Friedel, Joyce
Gilbert, Alan Glover, Louise Grove,
Carolyn Groverman, Irwin Handy,
Jane Ann Han9y, Betty Hastings,
Jack Hastings, Jean Ann Hastings,
10 Ann Hastings, Oliver Hastings,
Shirley Harrington, Nancy Hearne,
Stanley Hearne, Donald Hill, Jon
Hills, Chelton Hills, Donna Gail
Kitchens, Peg Hoffman, Patricia
Hoke, Janice Hudson, Shirley Ann
Hudson. Alvin Huey, Eleanor Huey,
Gene Huey, Shirley Ingram, Martha
Ann WINS, Billy Jackson, Margar-
eC jackson, Frances Jaquette, Jean
Jaquette, Connie Johnson, Jackie
Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Joyce
Johnson, Martin Johnson, Patsy
Jones, Diane Krewatch, Alvin
Erueger, Frank Kruger, Paul
Kruger, Richard Layton, Russell
Layton, Carolyn Lible, Evelyn
Marvel, Harriet Marvel, James
Mcdowell, Charles Nelson, Jack
Nelson, Freddie Miner, Bobby
Murphy, Johnson Murphy, Leonard
Murphy, Lorraine Murphy, Mar
garet Murphy, Virginia Murphy
William Murphy, Ray Orendorff,
Everett r. Outten, Virginia Pass
waters, Gerald Pepper, Wayne Pep
per, Fredia Petts, Nancy Petts
Barbara Pettyjohn, Ann Powell
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

the county who attended, including
Patricia Hoke, Oliver Hastings,
Billy Weber.
The Alters conducted the main
events Of the evening. Group sing
ing was in charge Of Betty Frances
Hastings. Georgetown County Seat
Club; Alvin Huey, Handy Hands
Club, Milford. with Kenny Roberts
Of the Wesley Cannon Club as ac-
companist.
A highlight on the entertainment
schedule was the presentation of
Is minute musical pantomine on
the Origin of the Flag and Miss
Liberty, given By the Wesley Can
non 4-E Club Choral Group; tap
dance routines by Rachel Holt, of
the Clarksville Green Jackets Club
and piano specialties by Dorothy
Smith, of the Dublin Hill Club.
John Hastings, president Of the
Sussex County Order Of the Link
led in the Candle Light ceremony
of the 4-H's, represented by Vir-
ginia Murphy, Richard Layton,
Mrs. Franklin Nelson and Betty
Lee Carey. Rev. William o. Hackett
pastor Of Wesley Methodist Church,
in Georgetown. gave the invocation
for the meeting. At the conclusion
of the meeting the remainder Of the
evening was devoted to square
dancing.
The awards presentations were
made by Samuel Gwinn, State All
Agent and Claude Adkins, An
Agent in Sussex County. Guests in
trOduced included Mrs. Gwinn
Franklin Nelson, president of the
State Order of Links, John Hast
ings, Sussex Link president; Mar
garet Osborne, Kent County An
Agent; George Axinn, Executive
Editor of the University of Della
ware Extension Service: Miss Anne
B. Moore, who was for many years
All Agent in Sussex and Miss
Nancy Ratliff, Sussex Home Dem,
onstration Agent, and Mrs. Edward
Williams, President of the SUSSEX
County All Leaders Association.
Fourth Club members from al
sections of Sussex County, whC
have completed one or more prof.
ects during the year were the reci
pients of All pins, presented BY
! Claude Adkins. Those receiving tht
pin awards were: Jean and Nanc!
Abbott, Betty Louise Adams, Saral
Arner, Lillian B. Ash, Allan Baker
Anita Baker, Geraldine Baker, My
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Ex-PREAcHER NOW LECTURER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. lP-Robert
Kazmayer is preacher-turned-
lecturer who doesn't think he'll
ever go back to the pulpit
Formerly pastor of the Monroe
Avenue Methodist Church here,
the 44-year-old lecturer now faces
more than 200 audiences annually.
He lectures on world affairs He
also publishes a news letter for
businessmen and conducts semi
mars in which business and profess
sional men tour Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
WOMEN GRADS INCREASE

BRUSSELS Il P), Il The num-
Der Of women university graduates
rose by 17g per cent from 1897 to
1947 in Belgium, according to the
Belgian National Institute of Sta
tistics
The 1897 total of 1886 women
graduates jumped to 4,45S il 1917.
Men graduates only took a 25 per
cent step upwards from Al 500 in
1887 to 51,242 in 1947. The total
number of graduates increased in
these 10 years by 1z,485, rising
from 1925 to 55,7O1. Only 525 Of
the 1947 graduates said that they
were unemployed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
TRAINING FOR EMERGENCIES
URGED

MANILA (P) II House Speaker
Eugenio Perez wants the Philip
pines to revive citizens military
training to build up a reserve force
Of 10000 men for emergencies
Perez recalled that the late
President Manuel Quezon created
a big reserve force with a citizens
training plan and It was ready
when World War II broke out in
Asia
The Philippines now train 5000
youths each year, but Perez wants
that stepped up to 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Farm Prices Top
OPS Exemptions
tcoualusa fIom nrst paesl

was ia farm products, OPS said.
The exemptions were made at
the wholesale and retail levels, on
below parity farm products. # was
explained. OPS said j. found II im-
possible to control such prices af-
ter Congress barred OPS from act
ing at the farm level.
The snly other significant eX-
emption made by OPS itself was
FOR specially foods, not commonly
used by the average family, with
total value Of S2,372, ,600.0 10000,
the report indicated
OPS said the study was among
those made for Michael ". Disable
former OPS chief, now acting as
special cOnsultant on price con-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

trolls for economic stabilIzer Bcef
u Putnam Disable recommended
that price controls BE- continued Oh
the basis of the reports
OPS said its farm exemptions
did not include another 000.
o00.o0 affected By direct Congress
sional action. The study showed
tarm products to have a total value
oi more than $50 billions OF which
some 3 billions remain under CPS
controls
in addition 50 The exemptions,
OPS has Suspended controls on
farm Sroducts Tor S265s 200 600 00
Another S2.689 500 10000 suspen-
sion has been ordered by Congress-.
the agency said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
~

Night Skiing
Some Of the Ski slopes ID Maine
are floodhghted az night for The
benefit Of lovers Of winter sport.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
CaInSborO Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The Gainsboro Branch Library an
nounced the following new publications
which have been considered important by
discriminating critics
Great Thoughts OF Great Americans
by c. Bridge. An exhaustive and unique
collection of great thoughts.
United Nations by S. S. Fenichell
The story OF the U. NJ, what it is, what il
stands for and its future.
Speak Up, Management" by r. New
comb. Suggestions on how to communicate
with employees and the public
Winged Chariot" by W. de la Mare.
modern poetical achievement by great
lyrical poet of today.
"Earthbreakers," by E. Haycox A vivid
recreation of pioneer Americans in t h {
Old West
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19

at Louisa; Keswick at Gordonsyille.
July ~
Madison at North Garden; Barbours-
vile at Gordonsville Louisa at Keswick.
August 3
BaFboursville at Madison: North Gard en-
at Keswick; Gordonsville at Louisa.
August 10
keswick at Barboursville; Louisa at
North Garden; Madison at Gordonsvile
August IL
North Garden at Grodonsvile; Madison
at Keswick; Barboursvile at Louisa.
August "a
Barboursville at North Garden; Louise
at Madison; Gordonsville at Keswick
August 81
North Garden at Madison; Gordonsville
at Barboursville Keswick at Louisa