davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Eisenhower and Nixon to Meet
In Wheeling, W. Va, Tonight
Dramatic Moments Mark Cleveland Speech
OfGeneroI; Running Mates Talk Cheered

whole course Of political cam
|paign.
The plot was a natural.
Six days ago newspaper had
uncovered the fact that Senator
Nixon had been supported in his
senatorial job by a group of
wealthy men in his State. Since
then, public opinion had been
boiling. Newspapers - including
many of those which have sup
ported the Republican candidate
for Senator Nixon's re-
signation. No party which made
a primary issue out of exposed
corruption in the Democratic adj
ministration. they said, could af-
ford this kind of publicity.
The first act of the drama was
Senator NiXon's reply to the
charges.
The audience In the huge audi
forum missed the picture, but the
dramatic effect was almost the
better for it.
Out of the loud-speakers came
the voice of the accused man. AS
he launched into his statement,
the audience leaned forward in
their seats, listening hard. A
half dozen times, they burst into
applause. The sound carried
throughout the building. News
papermen, watching the telecast
in an upstairs room, could hear it
plainly. The general, in the the
alter managers Office, probably
heard it too.
There is only one thing you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
6. O. P. Office EIafed
By Pile Of Messages
Nixon S Talk
Nearly 80, 900 ,TeIeeroms
And Coils Described as
Demonstration of Trust

Happy smiles swept away recent
gloom at Republican national
headquarters here today as party
officials cited more than $4,000
kilograms and some 1000 tele-
phone calls as tremendous dem
|onstration of trust" in Senator
Nixon.
The popular outpouring began
to flood headquarters and swamp
ISwitchbcards within a few min
uteS after the G. o. P. vice presi-
dental nominee finished his tele-
vision and radio explanation of
an $4,000 privately raised political
fund.
Hundreds Of additional mes
sages, many Of which had damned
up in telegraph Offices in several
large cities. continued coming in
today. A detailed check of about
1000 kilograms showed only 81
from persons criticizing Senator
Nixon, Wayne j. Hood, national
committee executive director. said.
Money on Way.
Mr.. Hood, in the absence of Ma
tional Chairman Arthur Summer
field, disclosed that "a consider
able number" of kilograms noti-
fed headquarters that sums of
money were on the way as con-
tributions to the G. o. P. cam
paign.
Heaps Of kilograms displayed by
Mr.. Hood at a news conference at
campaign headquarters in the
Washington Hotel indicated that
the communications came from
all sections of the country, with at
least a score of cables from
Hawaii and about a dozen from
Canada.
The South was well represented
in the kilograms and long
distance calls. Mr.. Hood said
many Of the messages from that
section were signed by people who
described themselves as "Jeffer-
sonian Democrats" or Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower"
Comparatively few of the tele-
Continued on Page A-6. Col. 5.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Nominee Gives Audit
And Pleads for Support
By Cecil Holland
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. "a
Senator Nixon returned to cam
paigning today while awaiting a
decision on whether he should
quit as the Republican vice presi-
dental candidate because Of the
Juror over his private $4,000 ex-
penSe fund.
The 39-year-old Senator said in
q dramatic Nation wide radio and
television address from Los An
geles last night that he did not
believe he should withdraw from
the race.
But in a climactic move he
added that he was submitting the
decision to the Republican Ma
tional Committee because 81
would do nothing that would harm
the possibilities of Dwight Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Women and First Voters
Lead Way to Polls

REGISTER NoW-Less thon two
weeks remoin in which to register for
voting in the November elections. Stoff
Writer Robert K. WoIsh, in onother
article on getting out the vote, soys
registrations ore still far short Of
record. His story is on pose AIS.
ARMED FORCES NEWs--A Woshino.
ton mon Is serving aboard a destroyer IL
0perotion Moinbrsee. Another Is in
koreo with the Engineers. See page
B-2l for additional information on area
men and women in the armed forces.
PRIZE WlNkEk-Another instoIIment
Of Herman Woak's Pulitzer prize.
winning novel. The coine Mutiny," op-
peers on pose A-32 todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Football Roundup"
Begins Saturday

The Stor's weekly Football Roundup"
broodcosts begin this coming Saturday.
The broodcosts-heord from 8 to s:l5
pm. over WMAl-feoture footboIl
scores and game hishlishts from
throughout the country.
The prosrom Is presented from the
newToom Of The Stor by Henry Muslin,
The Stor's news commentator. The
prosrom is presented as q public service
to keep footboII fons posted on tenn
scores. Please do not phone The Star
for scores. Listen to the "Foetboll
Roundup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

had little to do with veterans af-
fairs in this area.
The committee, in a report is
sued on August 81, recommended
that the 61-year-old regional loan
guarantee officer be fired, along
with several Of his top heutenantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24


fast in the Sheraton Belevedere
Hotel in Baltimore, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee de-
Tended gifts he said have been
made to some of his key officials
usually at Christmas time, to
make up in part for the loss OF
compensation they suffered by en-
tering his administration.
IT see no purpose to be served
in revealing the names of the
recipients" said the Governor
whose press secretary had beer
asked to find out if the Governor
would disclose the details of this
private Illinois fund.
Gifts Are Defended.
Launching into the subject un-
expectedly at the breakfast meet
ing before leaving for Springfield
Gov. Stevenson defended the gifts
on the ground that they did not
create any sense Of obligation, be-
cause the recipients did not know
the origin Of the funds, or how
much each one received.
When the news of Senator
Nixon's privately raised expense
fund broke last week. Gov. Steven
son issued q statement suggesting
that all the details should be de-
veloped. The list Of Nixon con-
tributors was made public.
Gov. Stevenson said today, how
ever. he would regard it a breach
of good faith for him to expose
to publicity the officials he had
tried to help for giving up better
opportunities to serve him in key
positions In Illinois.
The Governor said the current
discussion calls attention to the
problem Of how to attract quail
fled men into Government service
He said he did not know the best
method of dealing with it, except
by raising salaries.
Balance Left Over From '4S.
The Governor had explained
two days ago that the fund in
Illinois consisted Of a balance left
over from his 1913 campaign for
Governor. together with subse-
quent general contributions.
He said that soon after he took
Office in 1919 he considered al
tentative ways of attracting men
Of real competence into his ad-
ministration.
1--WE studied gifts by public
spirited citizens. either directly to
the State, or to q foundation,
the Governor said. Both Of these
methods were abandoned as i'm
practical, he added.
Therefore" he went on, 81
adopted the practice Of making
gifts, usually around Christmas
time, to small number Of key
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

had difficulty getting his position
on labor legislation across to the
public because the Republicans
control most of the newspapers
and they usually play up only his
pro-labor statements.
This is one reason, the Governor
said, why he regards television ap-
pearances like the one in Balti-
more last night as especially i'm
portant in the campaign. He
pointed out to an audience of 500
volunteer campaign workers that
he does not want the voters to
get all their ideas of what the
party stands for from editorial
and column writer's.
Points Not Always Popular.
In this connection, he con-
tended that three Of the five
points he listed in his Labor Day
speech at Detroit for a new labor
law were not always popular with
the unions. He gave these points
as:
Democracy in unions, regulating
unfair union practices, and in
sistance that the Nation cannot
stand emergency strikes.
He added he believes labor lead
ers are anxious to sit down and
try to work out these problems.
The Governor received evidence
during his televised speech last
night that the people want fiscal
policies which will halt the in
fiationary spiral Of rising prices
and wages.
Applauded by 5000.
He got evidence in the form
of ringing applause from 5000
Baltimoreans who heard him de-
liver his first speech on the dam
gers of imitation in the Fifth
Regiment Armory last night.
It was a tough speech--the kind
that has made the Stevenson
campaign unique. And they liked
ut, judging by their reaction.
He got his longest measure Of
applause when he told them this
Nation must spend to be safe, and
taxes are better than imitation.
He said he would not favor cutting
taxes until the budget is bal
|anced. and they applauded again.
But he was equally firm in call
ing for every possible economy in
Government spending and he
added:
IF your principal interest in
life is getting a new Federally
financed boondoggle for your
State you had better vote for
somebody elSe.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Adopts Neutral Attitude.
Soviet Increases Wine

LONDON. Sept. "a H.-Grape
areas for wine production In the
Soviet Union have increased ~
times since 1910. Moscow Radio
said yesterday. Collective farms
grow 1000 varieties Of grapes. II
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Late News
Bulletin
Wolcott to Fight Again

PHILADELPHIA R.-Four-
teen hours after losing his
heavyweight boxing champion
ship and announcing his retire.
ment, Jersey Joe Walcott said
today he will try to win back
the title. Walcott and his man
ager announced they would 60
through with the contract for
q rematch with Rocky Marciano,
the new champion.
Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
BY Crosby S. Moves


ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, Sept. 24.-Gen. Eisen'
hover sped today toward Wheel
ing. w. Va, where tonight he viii
meet face to face with Senator
Nixon in what may result in the
fateful decision expected to keer
the Senator on the Republican
ticket.
Whatever happens at the meet
ing will be a sort of epilogue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

ticket, Mr.. Summerfield indicated
the final decision would be made
by Gen. Eisenhower and the men,
berS Of the Republican National
Committee. which Mr.. Summer
field heads.
Mr.. Summerfield said that judg-
ing from the response to Senator
Nixon's speech last night "the
smear attack on Senator Nixon
has backfired. This is the turn
ing point of the 1852 campaign
1.-THE Democrats are probably
sorry they ever started this thing,
Mr.. Summerfield said.
Talks With Both Nominees.
He said he had talked with both
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon by telephone this morning
senator Nixon. he said. will
meet with Gen. Eisenhower at $3.50
pm. (EDT) in Wheeling, w. Va.
tonight.
He said Senator Nixon-who
speaks today at Missoula. Mont.
will leave for Wheeling by plane
later this morning.
Mr.. Summerfield said he did
not know whether he himself
could attend tonight's conference.
BY his conversation he indicated
that that conference would settle
the matter.
Asks Members Opinions.
The problem: Should Senator
Nixon be permitted to stay as
the party's vice presidential can
didate, in view of disclosure that
he accepted an $18,235 expense
fund as a California Senator?
Mr.. Summerfield said he had
asked the Republican National
Committee members for their
opinions in the case. He said
he sent this telegram to all mem
bers of the committee:
knowing that you heard Sen
ator Nixon's broadcast last night
and his request that the Repub-
lican National Committee consider
the future status of his candidacy,
will you please wire me your per-
sonal decision Immediately Ito the
G. o. P. national campaign head
quarters in Washington marking
your telegram urgent so that it
can penetrate the deluge of mes
sages now being wired to our ma
tional headquarters"
Nixon to Stay, Taft Feels.
At Detroit, Senator Taft said,
81 don't think there is a question
that Senator Nixon will stay on
the party's ticket. He told report
ers he thought Senator Nixon's
speech of last night was most
effective"
But I did not need to be con-
vinced," Senator Taft said. 81
had been convinced long ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Stevenson Charges
Many G. o.P. Papers
Distort Labor Views
Complains Only His
Pro-Lobor Statements
Are Usually Played Up
By a Ssoff corre.pondent Of The s,o

EN- ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD
Ill.,, Sept. 24.-Gov. Stevenson was
headed home from his Eastern
tour today after telling a break
fast gathering in Baltimore that
many Republican newspapers
publish one-sided accounts of his
views on labor.
The Democratic presidential
nominee complained that he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Judy Holiday Born Yesterday as Red Spotter

ingly accepted bookings from q
| Communist dominated organiza-
ton. Such a statement was made
about him in testimony last win
ter by Harvey Matusow, former
Communist now employed by the
Ohio Un-American Commission,
The recalled. He produced q letter
from Mr.. Matusow, stating he had
mo evidence Of Communist Party
membership or activities in Com
munist Party fronts" by Mr.. Lev
enSon.
Miss Holiday, who gave her
married name as Mrs. David OPP
penheim and said she was born
Judy Tuvim in New York City.
was questioned for almost three
hours on March rs. She was ac-
Icompanied by Simon H. Rifkind,
former New York State judge. as
attorney.
She recalled having taken part
in or contributed to various en-
Itertainment projects or organiza-
ton activities as long ago as 1941,
Most Of these were described by
subcommittee officials as Commu-
mist fronts or CommuniSt-in-
fluenced operations.
She said she favored Henry A.
Wallace for President in 1913 and
registered with the leftwing
American Labor Party. She ex-
lplained that she thought it was
"a sort of middle party"
When Miss Holiday had diff
Guilty remembering some of the
activities, including the circum-
stances Of picket line perform
ance in 1916. Senator Watkins
commented: TT seems to me that
q person In your profession has to
have q trained memory"
Adopts Neutral Attitude.
''Now I'm getting one" the
witness replied, ''but ] didn't know
then that needed one. Now I
am so careful that I don't side
on anything and ! don't answer
anything"
This prompted Senator Watkins
to comment that now "she reads
everything but does not agree to
anything"
The subcommittee released the
testimony without comment today.
Senator McCarran, In q separate
statement. urged people In the en-
tertainment business to be ever
lastingly on guard If they are
honest in their professed desire
to be loyal and upright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Text Of Address by Gen. Eisenhower After
Nixon Broadcast. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Text Of Gov. Stevenson's infection Addres.
at Baltimore. Poee ALI
Eisenhower Traces InfIotion to Democrats
Rival to Reds. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Text Of Stevenson's Remarks on Special
Fund in Illinois. Poee A.
Aides to Stevenson Ignore Brooks Demand
Thot Governor Quit. Poae A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Nominee Declares
Action Would Be
Breach of Faith
By J. A. o'Leory
Sior Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD,
ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Gov. Stevenson de-
clined today to make public the
names of Illinois State officials
whose salaries he has supple
mented with privately raised
funds.
Addressing more than 500 VOL
unteerS for Stevenson at break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Of such revelations affected he,
at the box Office.
"But I'm not simply turning tai
because of that" she declared.
At other hearings last Marcel
and April, the subcommittee
made up Of Senators Eastland o.
Mississippi and McCarran Of Ne
vada, Democrats. and Watkins
Republican, Of Utah, also ques'
toned Burl Ives, the singer
Philip Loeb, an actor formerly or
the "Goldbergs' radio program
and Sam Levenson, former Brook
Ign school teacher, who became {
television comedian.
They, as well as Miss Holiday
swore they never were Com.
munists or ever were knowingly
connected with Communist fronts
Mr.. Ives said he attended a few
"open discussion meetings" Of q
Communist political association
in 1914, but that his attendance
and interest were purely AGA
demic. He declared he rejected
the Communist idea.
Loeb Lost Role.
Mr.. Loeb explained he was
thrown on the air" and dropped
from the Goldbergs' program,
after Red Channels" q book
dealing with Communist infiltra-
ton in radio and TV, linked him
with II Communist-front organi-
cations.
He said he joined variou;
groups without supposing that
they were particularly nefarious
He added that he wouldn't join
any Hinged group today be-
cause ''the situation is different
Mr.. Levenson told the subcom-
mittee he wanted to clear up GER
tain misconceptions that he know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Stevenson Refuses to Reveal
Names on Special Fund in Illinois
SummerfieId
Indicates Verdict
Is Up to General
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Repub-
lican National Chairman Arthur
E. Summerf1eld said today, 81 am
certain that Senator Richard
Nixon will remain the Republican
candidate for Vice President"
Mr.. Summerfield made this
statement in reply to a reporter
question at a news conference.
While he said he felt certain
Senator Nixon would stay on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Continued on Page Az. Col. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

tsee CLEANUP. Page A-1so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Only SIS per cent of the eligible voters
in the United States went to the polls
in 1948. Register before the October 4
deadline In Maryland and Virginia and
make November a real election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

(see EISENHOWER, Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Text Of Senotor Nixon's Speech on Sup
porters Expense Fund. Page AT
Nixon Makes Public Report Of Auditors
on $l8,235 Fund. Pose As
100 Men in Congress Hove Privote Funds.
Republican Declares. Poge A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Continued on Page AS, Col. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Weather Forecast

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Venture Clubs Convention
To Open Here This Month

The American Council of Ven
ture Clubs will hold it's seventh
biennial convention July 1920 at
the Willard Hotel.
Approximately $50 members OF
Venture Clubs from Canada
Alaska and the United States will
be here for the meeting which
will precede by week the bien-
nial convention of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs
here. The Soroptimist clubs act
as sponsors of the Venture Clubs
whose membership is composed of
young business and professional
women.
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
will welcome the delegates to the
city at the opening session o1
the conclave on July II at 9 am
Later in the day, Richard
Humphrey, acting deputy assistant
administrator for the State De.
|partment's international Informa-
ton Administration Information
Center, will address a luncheon
lat 1890 pm.
DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the George Washington
University, will speak at a break
fast session on July 18 at $3.50 a m
The South Atlantic Region
Evening star., 1952-07-02

|of Venture Clubs, of which the
local club is a member. will be
hostess. Mary Frances Trader of
the Montgomery County club, is
convention chairman.
Delegates representing the local
club will be Miss Jean O'Connell
and Miss Mildred Coffelt. Miss
Alma Lough is an alternate dele
gate.
A convention highlight will be
the installation of new officers
on July 20. Miss L. Grace
Nichols Of Toronto, Canada.
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs, will
be installing officer.
The American Council of Ven
ture Clubs has 110 clubs through
out the United States and Can
ada, and even includes some in
Alaska. The newest clubs are To-
Gated in Everett, Wash, Las
Vegas. New. Redding, Calf.
Moorhead, Mimi, Lancaster, Pa
and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Sandwich FiNinu

Mix soft cheddar cheese with q
little mayonnaise and crisp
Icrumbled bacon for a delicious
sandwich filling.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

SIiSPF teH0SI HeIHSuS SnSliS Topped WIN ice CIeom
Lima Beans Green Salad
Merngue Shells NTH Cherry Ice Cream,
Iced Coffee
Meringue Shells With Cherry Ice Cream.
egg whites u teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon of tartar sifted granulated
"a teaspoon salt
Add of tartar salt vanilla egg
stiff but not dry unt mixture holds peak) Add grad
ualy tablespoon time Beat after addition until we'll
blended and dissolved Drop by spoonus ungazed
brown cut to t cookie sheet Hollow with back OF
Bake individual (275 F) for so
minutes. These will be nged with golden brown. Number will
with size Of spoonuls but IL the approximate number Of
shells Cool then remove from with broad spaua Fill
with ice just before serving.
MONDAY.
Beef and Potato Scallop Buttered Cabbage
Carrot Sticks Cottage Cheese Salad
Blueberries and Cream
Beef md Scallop.
med medium 1r!I potatoes @ y cup minced onion
cups dried beef ounces) grated American cheese
cups thin cream a ounces)
u cup minced green pepper "a cup buttered crumbs
with potatoes onion and cheese Pour
into buered casserole and with buttered crumbs Bake
moderate oven. $50 F. for about l hour. Serves g.
Dreaded Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes T
Beets with Horseradish Sauce Head Lettuce Salad
Baked Custard NTH Raspberres
Beets With HOrseradiSh Sauce.
large punches young beets y teaspoon salt
12 Few grains
u drained horseradish
bets in tightly covered in inch of rapidly boiling
sated water until tender Dran skins
and keep hot Just before serving blend horseads
and seasonngs Heat hot water but do not boil Pour
over beetS. Serves g.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

File this dinner under "quick and eoses."
WEDNESDAY
Baked Hash Dth Peaches Green Beans
RelisheS Bran Mullins
Creamy Rice Pudding
Baked With Peaches.
I beef hash Melted butter margarine
IL canned peach slices Brown
Chill hash in then both ends and push hash out
Slices slice with three wed
peach Slices Brush with melted butter margarine and
sprinkle with Bake 325 F. Is minutes Makes
4 servings.
THURSDAY.
SDiSs Steak Noodles
Broccoli WatercreSs-Cucunber Salad
Apple Pie Crisp Iced Tea
Apple Pie Crisp
q cup medium tart green apples
u cup u cup fine dry bread crumbs
"a teaspoon salt "a cup light
teaspoon nutmeg tablespoons butter
u teaspoon cinnamon margarine
IA teaspoon 9-inch unbaked pie shell
Grated rind of l lemon
Combine sugar. spices grated rnd. Blend we'll
Peel and slice apples Place oneha the apples in pie shell
Sprinkle mixture remaining apples
SHE'LL Combine crumbs with remaining mixture
Sprinkle of pie Pour apples and dot with
butter Bake at 400 F. for go minutes Makes 9nch pie
Serve cold BY vi"