davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Will Go Forward With
Point Four Proqrom

Helping other people to help
themselves. Even though we can
not now diSarm, we will go
forward as rapidly as possible
in developing the imaginative
and farsighted concept of Pres
ident Truman embodied in the
Point Four program.
We will continue to encour-
age use of American skills, and
capital in helping the people
of undeveloped lands to combat
disease, raise living standards,
improve land tenure and de-
velop industry and trade. Con-
tinuing stronger and more Wig
orous Point -Four programs
sponsored both by this country
and by the United Nations
are an indispensable element in
creating a peaceful world.
UphoIding the Principle of
Self Determination. In an era
when the satellite state" SYM
bolizes both the tyranny of the
aggressor nations and the ex-
tinction of liberty in small ma
tions, the Democratic Party re-
asserts and reaffirms the Will
sonian principle of the right of
national self determination. 1t
is part of the policy of the
Democratic Party. therefore, to
encourage and assist small ma
tions and all peoples in the
peaceful and orderly achieve
ment Of their legitimate aspira-
tions toward political, geo.
graphical and ethnic integrity
so that they may dwell in the
family of sovereign nations with
freedom and dignity.
Expanding World Trade. The
Democratic Party has always
stood for expanding trade
among free nations. We re-
assert that stand today. We
vigorously oppose any restrictive
policies which would weaken
Evening star., 1952-07-23
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 23-Gov. Adlaj
Stevenson and Secretary of In
terror Oscar Chapman-who is
widely regarded as a Truman
emissary to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention-had a break
fast conference today. Neither dis
closed whether the Illinois Gov
ernor had definitely decided to
accept the Democratic presidential
nomination.
When the parley was over, Gov
Stevenson said:
"Oscar called late last night. ]
hadn't seen him for a long time
I was having breakfast at the
apartment of friends this morning
so I asked him to join u.s."
They were the guests of Edward
McDougal.
Newsmen asked Secretary Chap
man if he had brought a message
from President Truman.
II didn't bring a message from
anybody" he replied.
Talk About Convention.
Then neWsmen asked Gov. Stew.
enson if he had given Secretary
Chapman his views on the
nomination-views that may be
summed up as not wanting the
Democratic presidential nomina.
ton but not in position to reject
it if it comes his way.
Gov. Stevenson told the report
ers that he didn't have to" tel
his views to Secretary Chapman
However, he did say that they
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Strong Allies Needed
For Common Defense

Collective strength for the
free world. We reject the ridi-
culous notions of those who
would have the United States
1ace the aggressors alone. That
would be the most expensive
and the most dangerous
method of seeking security. This
Nation needs strong Allies.
around the world, making their
maximum contribution to the
common defense. They add
their strength to ours in the
defense of freedom.
The Truman doctrine in 1947
the organization of hemisphere
defense at Rio De Janeiro that
same year, the Marshall Plan in
194S. the North Atlantic Treaty
in 1949, the Point Four pro-
gram, the resistance to Com
mun1st aggression in Korea, the
Pacific security pacts in 1851.
ana the mutual security pro-
grams now underway-all stand
as landmarks of Americas prog
ress in mobilizing the strength
OF the free world to keep the
peace.
Encouraging European unity.
We encourage the economic and
political unity of free Europe
and the increasing solidarity of
the nations of the North ATTAIN
tic community.
We hail the Schuman Plan
to pool the basic resources of
industrial Western Europe, and
the European defense commu-
nifty. We are proud of Ameri-
cas- part in carrying these great
projects forward and we pledge
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Stevenson Eats With Chapman;
Both Are Wary on Significance

talked about the Democratic Ma
tional convention without ex-
planning precisely what they had
discussed at their parley of two
hours and IS minutes.
The Governor laughingly said
that they talked mostly about the
population of fish in the Illinois
River" He said they also had
touched on the subject of mine
safety legislation.
Gov. Stevenson, who has in
sisted he wants only to run for
reelection as Governor. planned
to go to his Chicago Office today
to handle routine State matters
and look over his mail.
kilograms Pile Up.
An aide reported between 200
and 800 kilograms had piled up
since Gov. Stevenson spoke at the
opening convention session Mon
day-an appearance that touched
off an ovation and set many dele
gates to chanting, I'VE want Ste
venson."
The Governor spent most of yes
terday in his Office. Then he
relaxed for two hours in the rest
Iful privacy of the Racquet Club.
He spent the evening watching
the convention on television.
While he sat before the TV set,
a commentator wound up a re-
port of Democratic developments
this way: ... @
"Adlai e. Stevenson has pretty
definitely tossed his hat into the
ring" !.
| Gov. Stevenson said nothing.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

the enactment of President
Truman's proposals for legisla-
ton in this field. In this way
we can give hope and courage
to the victims of Soviet brutality
and can carry on the human
itarian tradition of the Dis
placed Persons Act.
Subversive elements must be
screened out and prevented
from entering our land, but the
gates must be left ajar for prac-
tical numbers of desirable ele-
ments from abroad whose immi-
grafton to this country provides
an invigorating infusion into the
stream of American life, as we'll
as significant contribution to
the solution Of the world refugee
and over-population problems.
We pledge revision of our
immigration and naturalization
laws to do away with any unjust
and unfair prejudices against
national groups which have
contributed some of our best
citizens. We are determined
also to eliminate distinction be-
tween native born and natural
ized citizens. We want no
"Second-class" citizens in free
America.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Would Help Develop
Middle East Reoion

support 1OF the Nations OF the
Middle East. We seek to enlist
the people Of the Middle East
to work with us and with each
other in the developemnt of the
region, the lifting of health and
living standards. and the at
tainment of peace. We favor the
development of integrated secu-
r1ty arrangements for the Mid
die East and military assistance
to help safeguard the inde-
pendence of the countries in the
area. ...-..
We pledge continued as
sistance to Israel so that she
may fulfill her humanitarian
mission Of providing shelter and
sanctuary for her homeless
Jewish refugees while strength
ening her economic develop
ment.
We will continue to support
the tripartite declaration of
May, 1850, to encourage Israel
and the Arabs states to settle
their differences by direct
negotiation, to maintain and
protect the sanctity of the holy
places and to permit free access
to them.
We pledge said to the Arab
states to enable them to develop
their economic resources and
raise the living standards of
their people. We support meas
ures for the relief and reinte-
grafton of the Palestine refu-
gees. and we pledge continued
assistance to the refrigeration
program voted by the General
Assembly of the United Nations
in February, 1852.
South Asia, q Testing Ground
for Democracy. In the sub
continent of South Asia, we
pledge continuing support for
the great new countries of India
and Pakistan in their efforts to
create a better life for their
people and build strong demo-
cratic governments to stand as
bastions of liberty in Asia. Sc
Evening star., 1952-07-23

cure against the~threat Of Com
munist subversion.
Collective Security in the Pa
cific. In the Pacific. we welcome
free Japan as a friendly neigh
bor and an ally in seeking Sc
curity and progress for the
whole Pacific area. Americas
security pactS with Japan and
With the Philippines. Australia
and New Zealand are indispen-
sable steps toward comprehen-
sive mutual security arrange
ments in the Pacific area. Our
military and economic assist
ance to the Nationalist Cover
ment of China on Formosa has
strengthened that vital outpost
of the free world, and will be
continued. -.r.
Strengthening the Americas.
In the Western Hemisphere, we
pledge ourselves to continue the
policy of the good neighbor.
We will strive constantly to
strengthen the bonds of friend
ship and cooperation with our
Latin American allies who are
Joined with us in the defense
of the Americas.
Disarmament e m ins the
goal. The free world is rearm
ing to secure the peace. Under
Democratic leadership, America
always stands prepared to join
in a workable system for fool
proof inspection" and limitation
of all ornaments, including
atomic weapons. This Nation
has taken the leadership in
proposing concrete, practical
plans for/ such a system. We
are determined to carry on the
effort for real, effective dis
armament. sa*~
We look forward to the day
when a great share of the re-
sources now devoted to the
ornaments program can be
diverted into the channels of
peaceful production to speed
the progress of America and of
the underdeveloped regions of
the world. .....
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Russell Still Fighting,
Says Senator George
Will Present Name
ey the Assoeia,ed Press

CHICAGO, July 23.-Hanging
on with dogged determination,
Senator Richard Russell battled
on today for the Democratic NOM
ination.
The Georgia Senator said he
would be in the fight until the
last. And when nominating time
comes, he said, his name will be
placed before the convention by
Senator Walter F. George Of
Georgia.
There were no prospects that
Senator Russell would give up.
He went on meeting delegations
throughout the day in his hotel
suite.
Reports were current that he
could have the vice presidency
post if Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois is nominated for President.
Senator Russell has insisted he
won't take the second spot. But
there were those close to him who
said he might-if the call came
in the right manner.
There were no indications as
to what might happen to Sena-
tor RuSsell's delegate backing.
The latest Associated Press tab
ulation shows he has 1912 votes
in second place behind Senator
Kefauver, who has 262.
Sena tor Russell yesterday
blasted radical element" of the
Party.
He named no names, but limited
strongly that he referred to Rep
resentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., when he said "I have no
thought of being driven from this
Democratic Convention by a
group led by those either formerly
associated with the Socialist Party
or one who came into public life
as the nominee of the American
Labor Party.
Il am more determined than
ever" he said, Ito prevent the
Democratic Party from being
taken over completely by a few
radical leaders of Americans for
Democratic Action working in as
sociation with a few labor bosses.
"A great majority of the mem
bers of the Democratic Party, in
Guiding millions of members of
labor unions and many members
of ADA, are opposed to completely
surrendering the party to the con-
troll of this radical group"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Text of Proposed
Foreign Policy
Platform Plank

FOLLOWING is the tentative for
eign policy plank, as made pub
lie last night By Representative
John w. Mccormack OF MGssa-
chusettS, chairman OF the tuIl
committee:
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
Our goal is peace with honor.
Peace with honor is the great
est of all our goals.
We pledge our unremitting ef-
forts, in the future, as in the
past, to avert another world
war. We are determined that the
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By The Associated Press

0Y ttG ASSS@i0iSo ttGSo
CHICAGO, July 23.-Tert OF
the proposed plank on labor for
the platform OF the Democratic
National Contention, as drd1Dn
by a subcommittee for the Com =
mittee on Platform and Reso-
lutionS:
A FAIR DEAL FOR WORKERS.
Good Incomes. There can be
no national prosperity unless
our working men and women
continue to prosper and enjoy
rising living standards. The ris-
ing productivity of American
workers is a key to our unpar-
allied progress. Good incomes
for our workers are the secret
of our great and growing con-
sumner markets.
Labor Management Relations.
Good labor-management rela
tions are essential to good in
comes for wage earners and ris-
ing output from our factories.
We believe that to the widest
possible extent consistent with
the public interest, management
and labor should determine wage
rates and conditions of employ
ment through free collective
bargaining.
Taft-Hartley Act. We strong
ly advocate the repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act.
The Taft-Hartley Act has
proven itself to be inadequate,
unfair and unworkable. It in
terferes in an arbitrary manner
with collective bargaining, tip
ping the scales in favor of man
agement against labor.
The Taft-Hartley Act has re-
vived the injunction as weapon
against labor in industrial rela-
tions. The act has arbitrarily
forbidden traditional hiring
practices which are desired by
both management and labor in
many industries. The act has
forced workers to act as strike
breakers against their fellow
unionistS. The act has served
to interfere with one of the
most fundamental rights of
American workers-the right to
organize in unions of their own
choosing.
We deplore the fact that the
Taft-Hartley Act provides an
inadequate and unfair means
of meeting with national emer-
gency situations. We advocate
legislation that will enable the
President to deal fairly and
effectively with cases where a
breakdown in collective bar
gaining seriously threatens the
national safety or welfare.
In keeping with the progress
OF the times, and based on past
experience, a new legislative ap-
proach toward the entire labor
management problem should be
explored.
Fair Labor Standards. We
pledge to continue our efforts
so that Government programs
designed to establish improved
fair labor standards to workers.
consistent with present day
progress.
Equal Pay for Equal Work. We
believe in equal pay for equal
work, regardless of sex, and we
urge legislation to make that
principle effective.
The Physically Handicapped.
We promise to further the pro-
gram to afford employment op-
portunities both in Government
and in private industry for
physically handicapped persons.
Migratory Workers. We ad-
vocate increased protection for
the health, safety, and working
conditions of migratory workers.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Texts of Proposed Labor and Foreign Policy PIonks

people shall be spared that
frightful agony.
We are convinced that in the
decade of the 195O's peace and
security can be safeguarded if
America does not deviate from
the practical and successful
policies developed under Demo-
cratic leadership since the close
of World War II.
We will not be DETECTED from
our course by any attempts to
distort the history of the past
years.
We will resolutely move ahead
with the constructive task of
promoting peace.
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
FOR PEACE AND NATIONAL
SECURITY.
Supporting the United Ma
tiOns. Under Democratic leader
ship, this country sponsored and
helped create the United Ma
tons and became a charter
member and staunchly supports
its aims.
We will continue our efforts to
strengthen the United Nations,
improve its institutions as ex-
perience requires, and foster it's
growth and development.
The Communist aggressor has
been hurled back from South
Korea. Thus Korea has proved,
once and for all, that the United
Nations will resist aggression.
We urge continued effort, by
every honorable means, to bring
about a fair and effective peace
settlement in Korea in accord
ance with the principles of the
United Nations charter.
Strong National Defense. Our
Nation has strengthened it's
national defense against the
menace of Soviet aggression.
The Democratic Party will
continue to stand unequivocally
for strong. balanced defense
forces for this country-land.
sea and air. We will continue to
support the expansion and
maintenance of the military and
civic defense forces required for
our national security. We re-
Ject the defeatist view of those
who say We cannot afford the
expense and effort necessary to
defend ourselves. We express
our full confidence in the Joint
Chiefs OF Staff. We voice COM
plete faith in the ability and
valor OF our armed forces, and
pride in their accomplishments
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Two Dairy Workers Held
In $4,000 Cream Theft
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, July %. - The
theft of $4,000 worth of cream
from the Greenspring dairy was
charged yesterday to a creamery
supervisor and a milk truck
driver.
Held in $4,000 bail each for a
Police Court hearing we're Arthur
H. Taylor. 80, of Delta. Pa, and
Park L. Gardner, %. of Baltimore
County.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Former Has Troubles

YORK. Nebr. (P-It was one
trouble after another on the Lloyd
Morgan farm. First the crops were
damaged by hail. Then mink be-
gan raiding the Morgan hem
house, killing more than 100 baby
chicks and two plump hens. So
the Morgans set a trap for the
mink. They caught the family cat.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Horrimon Says He'll Stay
In Fight to the End
Special Dispatch TO The Stur

CHICAGO, July %. - Averell
Hartman is in the Democratic
presidential race to the end, he
declared yesterday.
He discounted rumors that he
might withdraw, and intimated
the rumorS were started by Ke-
fauver supporters. He declared:
"A newspaperman just called
me up and asked me if I was
withdrawing from the race. Simi-
lar rumors were circulated by my
opponents during the District OF
Co lumbia presidential primary
I did not withdraw then-and
won. I will not withdraw now. ]
am in this fight to win"
Evening star., 1952-07-23

our continuing support until
they are established.
Support for Free Germany. We
welcome the German Federal
Republic into the company of
free nations. We are determined
that Germany shall remain free
and continue as good neighbor
in the European community,
We sympathize with the Ger
man peoples wish for unity and
will continue to do everything
we can by peaceful means to
overcome the Kremlin's obstruc-
ton of that rightful aim.
Support for the Victims of
Soviet Imperialism. We will not
abandon the once-free peoples
of Central and Eastern Europe
who suffer now under the Krem
Inns tyranny in violation of the
Soviet Unions most solemn
pledges at Teheran, Yalta and
Potsdam. The United States
should join other nations in
formally declaring genocide to
be an international crime in time
OF peace as we'll as war. This
crime was exposed once more
by the shocking revelations of
Soviet guilt in the Katyn Forest
massacre. We look forward to
the day when the liberties of
Poland and the other op-
pressed Soviet satellites, includ-
ing Czechoslovakia, Hungary.
Romania, Bulgaria, Albania.
Llthuania, Estonia and Latvia
and other nations in Asia under
Soviet domination will be re-
stored to them and they can
again take their rightful place
in the community of free ma
tlons. We will carry forward
and expand the vital and effec-
tive program of the Voice of
America for penetration of the
IRON Curtain, and bringing truth
and hope to all the people sub
Jugated by the Soviet empire.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
LOST.

KiHsman optical Con- vic EIks eee Club csne sne
Fort Belvoir. Reward. RE, $500, Ext
$50. Ewes. AP. 8715. pa
BANGEL, from bracelet. gold, elaine from
or downtown. OR 1858.
BROWN CROCHET PURSE, papers valu-
able to owner: lost July %, Route 1856,
Annandale-Fairfax. GIL. 7109 after &.
CAT, large, black. altered, named Jam.
mey,', vicinity Radnor Fd.; Bradley Hills
Md. Reward. Call EN-. 6191 -25
CHANGE PURSE AND RING on Carlint
*; Rhode s Island ave- and 14th st. ne
COCKER COCKER SPANIEL, yellow; male, named
Finder please call EN- 9246. ga
COCKER SPANIEL. black with white mark
lngs on MS leg and chest; in the vic.
Of Hyattsville business district. TO.
DOG, gray huskie: missing since Thurs
day, lost in Bethesda. WI. 9586. PA
IRISH SETTER. Reward. Call WO. 1862
Boys pet. Tag No. AL, Color red. --25
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
96 IN leather sase vicinity Of 6517 Srd
ar s1a CITIZEN With s1rscd yellow heae Sun
UN. 1243. -23
PARAKEET, lost Monday. turquoise
breasted, vicinity End ave, Silver Spring
Md. ST.. 7479 after pm.
RAINCOAT, light blue, Saks label Lost
at Griffith Stadium on Sunday Gener.
Gus reward. ST. 1922. days only. ga
WALLET, small, brown leather no money
but very important papers and identifica-
tion. Reward if returned to owner Call
EX. 0569 or DE. 5ISS -25
WALLET. black leather, contains moneS
and papers, vic. Walnut and 1st anc
Longfellow NV. Reward. GE. 7004. -24
WATCH-Lady's gold watch gold band
vic. Great Falls Maryland side; Swiss
make. Reward. OIL. 270l. pa
WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton, with black
band and broken chain guard. Reward.
ia. 1865. -25
WIRE HAIRED PUPPY. black and white,
female; vic. Bancroft Apis. Reward. AL.
1896
FOR LOST OR UNLIMITED ANIMALS,
call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. II o st. NV, NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
FOUND.

BOXER TYPE. female. found vic Of Rock
Creek Forest. OF East-West hwy. 81
5IS3 before 5.
DOG. mixed spitZ and terrier, female
black and white. Owner or good home
Call KI. 9-3959.
DOG. mixed female pointer. black ant
white, l yr. old. Owner or good home
Cali XII. 9-3959.
GERMAN POLICE, female, about 4 months
brown and black. Owner or good home
Can XII. 9-3959.
HUSKIE. gray and white, male. WA
PUPPY, male, 8 months. copper color
Owner or good home. Cali XII. 9-3959
HOUND PUPPY, black and tan female
Tuesday, vic. Brookland. La. 6-S554.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Solution of Refugee
Problem Is Party Aim

Our own economy requires
expanded export markets for
our manufactured and agricul-
tural products and a greater
supply of essential imported
raw materials. At the same
time, our friends throughout
the world will have opportunity
to earn their own way to higher
living standards with leSsened
dependence on our aid.
Progressive immigration Pol
icies. Solution of the problem
of refugees from communism
and over-population has become
permanent part of the foreign
policy program of the Demo-
cratic Party. We pledge con-
tinued international co-opera-
ton with other free nations to
solve it.
We pledge continued aid to
refugees from communism and
Evening star., 1952-07-23

the highly successful reciprocal
trade program fathered by Cor
dell Hull.
Since 1884 the United States
has taken the lead in fostering
the expansion and liberalization
of ,x,oY.1d frod do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17

he wage stabiIization board %.
day approved : Joint company
union petition for wage Increases
for 5000 Southern Bell employees
in the south, including more than
800 in Florida. These increased
wages are retroactive to June tie
Sth.
]. B. Kincaid, Southern Bells
Fla. manager. said that these high-
er costs win necessarily require
more revenue and that the com
pany plans 30 ask the Florida
railroad and public utilities COM
mission for enough rate adjust
ment to Offset he effects Of those
added wage costs BY the wage
stabilixation board.
There Ii no margin In our n.
come to absorb additional costs, =
Mr.. Kincaid said. when telephone
rates IN Florida were Ssss-atshed
In Feb. 1852. the amount authorixes
was about live million dollars
short Of the amount requested and
badly needed At that time. The
new wage levels just approved will
place an additional squeeze On our
financial operations and reduce our
already low earning level.
I'VE must have adequate income
and earnings 10 give good. depend
able md expanding service In
Florida. Now that The Wage Stab,
ilixation Board has acted We have
no alternative except 10 revise oul
rates 10 recover the added wage
expense. This Is In the interest 81
the people IL Florida in order a
provide them with the improving
and expanding service they wan
and expect.
G. Z. Lott, South Florida man,
ager Tor the company said thu TIE
ware Sterilization board approval
assured approximately 500 tee.
phone employees h the greater MI
ami area q receiving the wage IN
cSeases.