davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By MerreII Whittlesey

Byron Nelson walked into the
locker room at Prince Georges,
trailed by Freddie Hawkins, and
somebody introduced the subject
Evening star., 1952-09-21

ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
Time:
lO:3O-Duke, Bob Chandler.
10:37-Segart, Anderson. MCGUIRE.
10:44-x Joe LaSalle, Clid Spencer, Fred
Hawkins.
1O:5l-Fogerty. Walper Evans
1O:5S-Peacock. Bob Brownell. Frank
Tenney.
11:05-Crow. Emery. Dee.
presentation Ceremony
11:25-Fling, O'Donnell, Stewart.
1:35-Fleming, Kundrat, Gajda.
11:4O-Collins, Munday, Carmen.
11:47-Oatman, Biagetti, Turnesa.
mans.
12:Os-Ford, Sassler Isaacs.
12:15-Lew Worsham, Clark. Thomp-
son.
I2:22-x Stranahan. Marusic. Little.
12:29-Wall. KirKwood, Lomeli.
12:36-Kroll. Besselink. Gibson.
12:45-Starters' time.
12:50-Williams, Douglas. Oliver.
12:57-Starters' time.
1:04-Jim Ferrier. Bolt, Palmer.
1:11-Starters time.
1:1S--Nelson. Snead, Mayer.
1:25-Starters' time.
1:32-Barber. Demaret. Julius Boros.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Sfos SfuH Correspondent

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept 20-Head Coach Don Faurot of
Missouri rates eWes Pointer Bill Rowekamp far and away
his best football player adds sandout on
squad at any position whether or defense"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
T ale of the Tape
BY The Associated Pres.

I " HIU NS106IoIeO FF0SS
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2O--Tale Of the
tape for. the Jersey Joe Walcott-Rocky
MsrcianoN Heavyweight title fight Tuesday
at Municipal Stadium.
| Walcott Marciano
Evening star., 1952-09-21

OF course, Sarazen drifted into
his favorite subject. slow play.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

DoubIe-your-money back
if you don't agree that new CHEER
gives you the clednest, whitest
woshes possible. CHEER gets clothes
cleaner than any soap you can buy.
And new CHEER gets clothes whiter
than any leading soap, in hardest
water. CHEER not only removes
grease and graying dirt, but
dulling soap film as well.
Wonderful for
NO-RINSE washing, too!
g ,esa ruE PRoerEe . eANsLe COMPANY. CHEER
10 the TRADEMARK or SPECIAL ALL-susPosE
esrEReENT MADE BY PRocrEs GAMBLE
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

one-half since he took office as 2
member of the board.
During that period, he pointed
out, the county tax rate for last
year was cut from 70 to II cents
and for this year will be further
cut to SO cents, at time when
the tax rates in the City of Phoe-
nix, and other governmental units
and school districts have for the
most part steadily advanced.
Despite these tax cuts, he said,
& number of advancements and
improvements in county affairs
and institutions pledged by him ~
tse 1850 political campaign have
already been carried out or are
we'll under way.
Among these he listed construc-
ton of more than 40 miles CT
paved and improved county roads
in his district alone, and number
of new bridges across canals.
A spacious new county highway
department modernly equipped Of
flee building has recently been
completed at 4107 East Washing
ton street.
Service, operation and equipment
Of the Maricopa County Hospital
;y1coU cold bauo hoop ca inn
proved during the past year and
one-half that even his political
enemies have almost ceased to cri-
ticiZe it. ......,
The county medical clinic has
been moved to new well-equipped
quarters at the hospital and its
operation efficiently co-ordinated
with that of the hospital itself. A
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Price Controls
On Vegetables,
Fruits Erased

Proprietors of approximately
1900 grocery stores in Arizona are
being notified this week of the
first Office of Price Sterilization
order decontrolling specific fruit
and vegetable items to comply with
the revised Defense Production Act
recently passed by Congress.
r. T. Jones, Phoenix District OPS
OPS director, said the new order
known as General Overriding Regu
lation Seven, Amendment Two, has
been adopted in accordance with
the provisions of the Harrison
Amendment to the Defense Pro-
duction Act which states that mo
ceiling shall be established or
maintained for fruits or vege-
tables in fresh or processed form"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Job Of Next President Will Be Touch

elect an individual nobody likes
this time. Perhaps it would be
better to elect some one whose be-
lefs are inimical to the best in
terest of all, and watch him flop
around for four years than to have
a true friend in. there cropping
about Ielplessly.
Seriously, though, with condi-
Cons as they are, whoever is elect
ed will have a very tough time.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

nounced his can
didacy for re-
election, subject
to t n e Demo-
cratic primary
September 9.
= In his bid for
a second term
Lindsay pointed
to h s official
record of serv-
ice during the
past y e a r and
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

the Los Angeles slum cleanup
program.
2. Reorganization of the STATE
Labor Board to fully and fairly
represent both labor and manage
ment.
3. A road-building and highway
repair program to enlarge and i'm
prove the Arizona highway SYSTEM.
4. A rehabilitation program for
needy veterans and their families.
Stating that the people of Dis.
trict 19 need help, Blair promised
that he would give his district "the
kind of honest" capable represen.'
tation it deserves"
"If 1 am elected" Blair said, X
will donate half my salary as Rep
resentative to promote a campaign
to help the forgotten people OF
my District" .;
Blair, who attended the Cumber7
land Law School and the Univer-
sityof Texas, is employed as Yard
master by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Co. He is a member OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, the Switchmen's Union OF
North America and Painters Los
cal Sc.
A member of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, Blair is married and
has three GROWN children 80
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Water Rate Increases
In Greater Phoenix

The City Manager has recon-
mended to the City Council that
rates charged for water supplied
by the municipal system be in
creased on September l to raise
an additional $363,000 in water
revenue in this fiscal year and
ar additional $5O0OO0 per year for
the next 6 years Under the pro-
posed new rates, which the COun-
Gil is studying, the minimum
charge for water inside the City
would be So for the first 1000
cubic feet, compared with the pres
ent rate of So for the first 1900
feet Outside City minimum would
be $4 for 100 cubic feet compared
with $3.25 for 1910 cubic feet un-
DER the present rate. These Two
T1inimums apply to 5s inch meters.
Rates for larger meters are cor
respondingly higher with larger
amounts of water allowed. After
the minimum rates, the charges
would be increased from IL cents
per 100 cubic feet to IA cents per
100 cubic feet for the first $4,000
cubic feet. For larger quantities
the rates are increased in approxi-
mate proportion.
large warehouse has been erected
1or the storage of hospital supplies
being purchased in quantity lots on
bids.
A badly needed and ultra-modern
obstetrics ward has ts n installed
at the hospital and ambulance serv-
ice is now available "a hours day.
The county hospital, Lindsay
said, is now in position to be
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as a first class general hospi-
tai, and his recognition is expected
any day. AS such, it will be author
lied to receive medical internes,
greatly Strengthening its resident
staff.
Mr.. Lindsay has had long expe-
rience in practical government,
with the Maricopa County and
state highway departments, two
terms as Maricopa county treasur-
Ell, and one term as member of
the board of supervisors of which
he presently is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay, and their
two sons, reside at 1116 South 10th
Street. He has been a resident of
county for the past 20
years.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
Z. G.. Blair
Enters Race For
Representative

Pledging to represent the "for-
gotten people" Of his District, Err
nest c. Blair of 1878 w. Tonto this
week announced his candidacy fox
the Democratic nomination for
State Representative CT the 18th
Legislative District. *.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Blair, "A years
old and a resi-
dent of Arizona
for 40 years,
said he is basA
in g his C a m :
p aig n on the
following plat"
form: ~.
/. A n a d e..
q u a t e lu "a
clearance pre- =
gram, based on
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25

Farming is a way of life, but
il can also be way of death when
protective shields are left off fast
moving machinery. This week.
July 20-26, is National Farm Safety
week.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
GIoboI Jottinqs
BY Lou SWarZ

New York (GlobaD = New York
City seemed somewhat normal
again, especially in the Eisenhower
headquarters, since the Chicago
Convention, and plans are now un-
der way for the real campaigning
=. while at the same time in Chi
cago, the Democrats are talking
about their choice as to their can
didate. Politics really gets the
spotlight, and ''mud-slinging"
seems to take precedent, when in
my opinion peace" should be the
watchword. Perhaps then we
would begin to have what we
want - world peace. But that will
only happen when the candidates
and delegates want it.
Los Angeles, Calf. Through
the charming Mrs. Lillian Mosley,
welcomed our own John D. Tho
mas, Assistant to genial William
H. Brown, manager of the Hotel
Theresa. While vacationing Mr..
Thomas spent some time in De-
troit, Mich; Chicago, ILL.,; Denver,
Colo; New Orleans, La; Birming-
ham, Ala, and Washington, D. c.
We can be assured that Mr.. Tho
mas had a grand and glorious time
while seeing the spots of interest in
each city.
Syracuse, New York missed the
charming and very capable Vivian
Ash for a few days last week. She
came down to New York City for
meeting with the State Beauti-
clans and had a worthwhile meet
ing with her sorority officers, Beta
Kappa Beta. Also on hand was the
dynamic personality, Mrs. Maude
Gadsen who is now making pre-
parations to go to Oklahoma where
the National Beauty CulturiSts
League Convention will be held.
Detroit, Michigan, welcomed Sis
ter Pearl Schwartz for the sum-
mer months that she is spending
away from st. Louis, Missouri.
Here's hoping that isis will make
it over to New York City to visit
with your Lou for a few weeks
before going back to st. Louis to
her teaching duties.
Belvoir, Virginia, is on friendly
terms with 1t. Lonnie Hill who is
there studying with and for Uncle
Sam. 1t. Hill is making the army
his career.
Savannah, Georgia, is the place
where happiness reigned supreme
when Mrs. Margaret Walker,
Truth Teacher and Healer, return
ed after spending a month here in
New York City as guest of her
daughter, Cecile, at 557 West
15Oth Street. All of Savannah
knows it when Mrs. Walker takes
trip because she is the darling
Of the Southland and always is in
demand by both races. We all
know that in times of sickness,
trouble, or death, color takes a
back seat, and Savannah is no
different. When those in need of
help visit tEv home of Mrs. Wal
ker at 81 w. 37th Street, they
have the pleasure of visiting with
as many or more of the other race
than their own. That's as it should
ho
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
BY Laureen White


President of the United States will
be in for a tough time. 1t makes
no difference whether that presi-
dent is a Democrat or Republi-
can. He will run into some difficult
situations. 1t would be safe to
make a bet that the man who
moves into the White House in
January of 1853 will move out in
January, 1857.
The next president will be bur-
dened with some economic prob
lens that he simply will not oe
able to solve to the satisfaction of
those who elected him. First, the
people want their taxes reduced.
They are tired of pouring out
their substance in places where
they can see little or no return.
The public will be clamoring for
a reduction in taxes and when the
administration can't reduce them,
it will be criticized.
Next, the people want the budget
balanced. Common sense will tell
anyone that you can't operate
with expenses exceeding income.
However, with large commitments
all over the world, it will be very
hard to balance the budget. If we
fail to aid the nations we have
promised to aid, that failure might
back-fire. If a showdown ever
comes between Russia and the
United States, those nations that
were promised our aid and didn't
get it might swing to Russia.
Some of the men who are as
piring to be president have prom
ised to balance the budget and re-
duce the taxes. If world conditions
stay as unsettled as they are, that
will be an exceedingly difficult
task. How can a presidential aspi-
rant promise to reduce taxes and
balance the budget when he doesn't
know what is going to happen in
our present conflict? Suppose that
developments should demand we
send twice as many men and twice
as many supplies to Korea. Could
the next administration do that
ard reduce taxes and balance the
budget? It might not}be impossible
TO reduce taxes and balance the
budget, but it will be easier to talk
about than to do.
Then there is a threat of a
business decline during the next
four years. The government is
pouring large sums of money into
the re-mobilization program. This
money is a big prop under our
economy However, this spending
cannot last forever. Very likely it
will be over in two more years
and a great prop will be moved
from the economy of our nation.
When this happens the billions
that business is spending for ex-
pansion will drop sharply. A great
deal of our business expansion can
be traced to the war effort, but
much results from normal growth.
However, the war effort will
likely be curtailed and the normal
business growth will decrease. This
will cause loss of jobs for workers,
business for merchants and a slip
in production all around. Then the
public will really be clamoring for
that reduction in taxes. Unless our
president is truly a miracle man
he will be "up a tree"
These conditions will not be
caused by the administration in
power. The administration will just
be inheriting a hot potato
situation that no one could handle.
Truthfully, it might be smart to
Arizona sun., 1952-07-25
J. Z. Lindsay Is
Candidate For
Reelection

James E. Lindsay, chairman Of
the aricopa county board of super
v.sors for District No. /, today an
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Charlotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter,
Mary Louise Snow, Carol Wolford,
Gary Blevins, Oscar David, Daniel
Fox, James Miller, Dennis Potter,
Barry Pritchard, Raymond Reed,
Thomas Stachecki, Donald Warner.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Ernest Brown, Earl Cole, Jack
Dempsey, Thomas DeShong, Ken
meth Getty, George Jackson, Mar
tin Kaneka, Nicholas Rosello, Billy
Short, Bobby Slower, Eugene Startt
James Steller, James Walls, Con-
ME Bush, Clara Ann Jones, Lor-
raine Pierson, Nancy Pleasanton,
Virginia Travis, Joan Whaley.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-James Council, James Fischer.
Michael Gibbons, Robert Mitchell
Joseph Meyers, James T. Pappas,
William Richards, Thomas Schmidt
Kenneth Shane, James Slacum,
Roger Stradley, David Todd, Nor
ma Jane Brittingham, Kay David
Diane Nixon, Carol Downes, Bar
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

komery, Judith Passmore, Wayne
Pinder, David Price, Horace Pugh,
Richard Reed, Jacqueline Roe, Will
ma Scott, Willard Selby, Christine
Sharp, Laura Slacum, Donal Still,
William Stokesbury, Marie Taylor,
Charlotte Walker, Carole Wick
ham, Bruce Wright.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Bargara Akin, Dorothy Burris,
Janet Christopher, Sue David, Sara
johnson, Charlotte Pearcy, Minnie
Pleasanton, Marie Thompson, Dor
is Wilson, Ann Weir, Stephen Brit
tingham, George Brown, Richard
Cole, Carl Fischer, Josep hHagger-
ty, Larry Hartnett, John Hurd,
Donald Jarman, Frederick Lamb,
Milton Lord, Ronald Mccoy,
Franklin McGinnis, Frederick Nc
Matt, Warner w. Price, Gerald
Reedy, William Slacum, John Stew
ems, Bruce Takach, Calvin Will
liams.
Grade So, Mrs. Smith, teacher
James Bailey, Marylettie Brown,
Jane Burris, Louise Cole, Cynthia
Deamer, Jean Faulkner, James
Fleming, Phyllis Gardner, Robert
Keen, Doris Ann Moore, James
Persinger, Judy Rash, David Rob
ertson, Shirley Ross, Doris Slower
thur Whaley, Kenneth Wilson.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Mary Allen, Alta Chambers, Bon
ME Deisem, Nancy Graham, Caro-
Ann Guarro, Emma Lane, Frances
Lord, Ellen Moore, Joyce Pepper
Betty Ann Pleasanton, Billy Franc.
is, Jr., Harry Fortner, Ralph
Knots, Richard Lowman, Car
McClements, Howard Pletsch, Mel.
vim Sethman, James Stats, Caro-
Wyatt, Virginia Wyatt.
Grade so, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Patricia Baker, Geraldine Moore
Alberta Pierson, Dianne Rodney
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

bara Faulkner, Shirley Fortner,
Evelyn Gardner, Sandra Kruchen,
Kay McElwee, Audry Poore, Lana
Mae Reed, Carole Reynolds, Lynne
Selby, Carol Simmons, Mary E..
Smith, Betty A. Stevens, Joan
Stevens.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Glenn Busker, John Cherriman
Norman Davis, Jeffrey Deamer,
Brandon Jones, Frank Lawrence,
Robert Pritchard, David Urian,
Barbara Fortner, Karen Kraus,
Janice Lane, Mary Ann McBrine,
Patricia Moffitt, Francine Mumper,
Carol Ann Pryor, Judith Robert
son, Barbara Ross, Margaret Sib-
itzky, Bette Ann Stats, Shirley
Stats, Joyce Stevenson, Joyce
Thompson.
Grade 80, Mrs.slaughter, teach
Wayne Carter, Joyce Ann
Christopher, Joyce Grain, James
Darrell, Ronald Gearhart, Nancy
Goldsborougn. Dottie Lee Gray,
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Noel Lebel, Donna Rae Long, SAM
uel Mitchell, Nancy Moore, Rich
ard Moore, John Ramsey, William
Rogers, Leonard Reed, Faye Scot
ton. Franvis Sheridan, James Wes-
sci.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Linden Boyer, Frank Luff, Rich
ard Reedy, Ruth Anne Carey, Bet
tielou Cook, 10 Anne Dalis, Gloria
Darrell, Pauline Fortner, Sandra
Fortner, Mary Louise Gardner,
Phyllis Hamburg, Joan johnson,
Eva Mae Pierson, Anne Carroll
Price, Sandra Schuman.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Fortner, George Hyatt, Dewey
Lavender, Bernard Martin, Edward
Nickerson, Bill Nickerson, Charles
Parker, John Poore, Dick Price,
Charles Sandberg, Albert Schweitz-
er, Rodney Shane, Bill Virdin, Har-
old Wiley, Charlotte Boyer, Rose
Butler, Shirley Darrell, Leora
Drake, Faith Houtman, Jean Ivory,
Cleo Rogers.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Dorothy Conner, Richard Blew
ins. Malcolm Bogart, Robert Burge,
Roy Donovan, Donald Ebright,
Robert Ennis, Matthew Fischer,
Earl Francis, Kendall Hudson, Be
atrice Jackson, Joseph Kohout,
James Orvis, Eleanor Phillips,
Howard Pinder. Clementine Pratt,
Charlotte Pryor, Robert saatman,
Renee Stevens, Janet Thorpe, Jack
Todd, Diane Walsh, Robert West
rod, Ralph Walton, Edward Wheel
er, Ruth Wiley, Isabel zippe, David
Houtman.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Barbara Baggs, Kay Burger, Ruth
Carey, Veverly Carter, Gayle Cary,
Florence Conley, Betty Dulin, Shir-
ley Everett, Dorothy Fortner, Bet
ty Hurd, Dorothy Kweder, Betty
Jean Liefer, Ellen Peters, Sandra
Poore, Nancy Pryor, Ruth Rey-
nolds, Janet Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Dewey Burris,
Preston Cahall, Frank Daniels,
Bruce Ennis, Robert Heating, Rich
ard Nelson, George Wilson, Janice
Burris, Elizabeth Davis, Diane
Davis, Barbara Deamer, Beronica
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Dixon, Elizabeth Faulkner, Bar
bara Hahn, Jean McClain, Joan
McClain, Shirley Morris, Patricia
Ramsey, Sandra Robinson, Beverly
Rusby, Patricia Smith.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Betty ]. Brown, Barbara DeLaud-
er, Nancy Everett, Margaret JAG
obs, Rose Knotts, Patricia Low
man, Gail Lurty, Violet Marshall,
Kathryn o'Connor, Ann Shaw, Joan
Slower, Josephine Walls, Howard
Brown, william Bullock, Douglas
Burris, David Deakyne, Earl Ford,
John Ford, David Reedy, John
Scott, John Short.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
John Barnes, Larry Burchard, Will
liam Cassell, George David, Mac
Emerson, Jernon Johnson, Ronald
Potter, Chester Stachecki, Henry
Steller, Mary Joan Attix, Barbara
B. Eley, Carolyn Hawkins, Ann Le-
Gates, Phyllis Ann Mayberrie,
Joanne Mills, Louise Mills, Mary
Poore.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Blank, Bruce Faulkner.
Wayne Gardner, Edward Ham
burg, Wayne Hurd, Edward Jewell,
Burton Melvin, Kenneth Poore,
Dale Reedy, Francis Sethman, Cliff
ton Shane, George Stats, Jeanette
Fortner, Ruth Ann Jones, Frances
Knots, Barbara Nazelrod, Rebecca
Section, Virginia Spence, Alice
Teat.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Charles Burris, Virginia De-
Shong, Stephen Hankins, William
Hill, Roger Kelsey, Dorothy Mont
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of September:
Grade 12, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
John Doughten, Charles Duff, Karl
Francis, Bing Pusey, Richard Com
eggs, Vinson Ross, Marlyn Attix,
Betty Jane Baggs, Edna Conley,
Joyce Danes, Virginia Ennis, Peg
Everett, Nancy Knotts, Lois Lasch,
Allene Nowland, Jane Nuckols,
Jane Pugh, Janet Rash, Nancy
Scott, Ruth Tribbitt, Barbara Wal
lace, Shirley Crossley, Patsy Ryan.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Joan Baggs, Anne Brown, Janice
Carrow, Carolyn Carter, Joseph
Churchman, Denney Cole, Virginia
Dudasik, William Fleming, Marie
Gardner, Elaine Harris, Normalea
Hobson, Janice Hollett, Marjorie
Johnson, Richard Keen, John
Knight, Helene Lasch, Alice Mood,
Julia Otwell, Marguerite Pratt,
James Roth, Raymond Saatman.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Veronica Burke, Gather
inc Calhoon, Oswald Denney, Le-
roy Everett, Ann Graham, Mary
Lou Reynolds, Thomas Simpson,
Edgar Smith, Theresa Smith, Dor
othy Thompson, Marjorie Virdin,
Barbara Walker, Doris Wood, Ed
win zippe.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Barry Attix, Harley Bodley, Ed
gar Cox, James Haas, Hazel Hol-
land, Mary Ann Jarman, Gertrude
Langowski, Kenneth Lebel, Marion
Maclary, Carolyn Marsh, Virginia
McClain, Mary Ann Norman,
Nancy Pinder, Barbara Shortt,
Robert Reed, Barbara Stats, JOS
eph Stephens, Ronald Stevens,
Peggy Sylvester, Janet Wickham.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
-Tarun Comegys, Carl Dahn, Jean
Dixon, Janis Dixon, John Dykes
Johanna Erskine, Joan Funk, Gen
evieve Guessford, Albert Krupka
Julia Mabrey, Marguerite Pearcy
Marie Relax, Betty ]. Still, Steve
Szelestei, Philip Voshell.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
John Clark, Bill Fleming, Johr
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Mckinney Will Serve
II Stevenson Wants

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Aug. Frank e. Mckinney in
dicated here today he would be
willing to continue as Democratic
national chairman-if Gov. Adlai
Stevenson. the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, wishes.
Mr.. Mckinney is here for 9
weeks vacation. He made hi
remarks in an interview.
He said, II believe my three.
fold mission is completed. but Il
Gov. Stevenson wants me to con-
tinue. believe will" He adde's
he would see Gov. Stevenson Au.
gust 10 in Springfield. Ill.
Mr. Mckinney said the head
quarters to be opened in Spring.
field, Ill, will be Gov. Stevenson,
personal quarters, with the ma.
tional Democratic battle to bt
waged out of headquarters IL
Washington, as in the past.
He tabled the foreign-policy
plank as the most important o.
the Democratic Party and sale
corruption in Washington" wa.
the only peg on which the Re.
Ipublicans can hope to hang theil
campaign.
He then added "and it ism
much of a peg when you realize
that less than one out of 14,O0(
employees betrayed a trust. I wish
the business world and banker
could boast of the same percent.
age. And I'm a banker. I know.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Utah G. o. P. Names Two
To Race for Bosone Post

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2 Up
Utah's two-day Republican nomi-
mating convention ended today
after designating Don Mack Dali
ton of American Fork and Will
liam A. Dawson of Salt Lake City
as candidates for Representative
from the Second District.
Wallace F. Bennett, Utah's jun
ior Republican Senator, opened
today'S session. He flayed the
Democratic administration, sayins
1t had deserted the principle thai
"all men are endowed by theil
creator with certain inalienablt
rights"
Mr.. Dalton and Mr.. Dawson
in their primary clash, will be
seeking the right to represent the
party in the November genera
election against Representative
Reva Beck Bosone, incumbent
Democrat.
Mariner S. Eccles, once a lead.
ing light in New Deal economic
planning as chairman of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board, and Senator
Watkins, incumbent, were choser
to battle it out in the primary fol
the Senate seat now held by Sen
ator Watkins.