davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Extra ToIks Arranged for
Truman in Pennsylvania,
Nebraska and Minnesota
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman left last
night for his biggest whistle-stop
trip Of the campaign. after last
minute travel plan changes that
give him several new spots in
which to appeal for Democratic
votes.
Minnesota, Nebraska and Penn
|sylvania were added to the terri
tory in which he can take to the
back platform instead of simply
riding through, as originally
PLANNED. He also set new stops
in Colorado and Iowa.
8,5OO-Mile Trip.
Mr.. Truman boarded his special
coach on the Pennsylvania shortly
before midnight, beginning an
8.500-mile trip that will carry him
on a great sweep to California and
New York. He will be accom-
panied on the trip by his daugh-
ter Margaret. Mrs. Truman saw
them off.
The Presidents schedule pro-
vides for a minimum of 10 trainside
talks, and II major speeches, be-
fore he returns to Washington
October IL, after a wind-up in
New York City the previous day,
The New York stop will be high
lighted by a rally in Harlem,
center of Manhattan's Negro
population.
The Presidents special train
will traverse % States, and in at
least 16, he will campaign actively.
In the other half dozen, he either
will be going through on Sunday,
when politicking is out" or late
at night.
Principal Talks Listed.
In order. the Presidents prin-
cipal talks will be made at:
.Tiber Dam, near Chester, Mont,
Tuesday: Hungry Horse Dam, near
Kalispell. Mont, Wednesday morn
ing; Spokane, Wash, Wednesday
night; Seattle and Takoma
Thursday; Shasta Dam, Calf.
Friday; San Francisco, Saturday;
Provo, Utah, October s; Shenan-
doah. Iowa, October 8; Buffalo
N. Y. October 9 and then New
York City, October IL.
The President is spending a day
each in the San Oak
land and New York Metropolitan
areas. There is liable to be some
I"street corner" campaigning, o1
the sort he conducted in 1948. He
also is putting in a day in Upstate
New York. where most much OF
the voters are Republican.
The actual back-platform push
is slated to start tomorrow morn.
ing in Breckenridge, MINI.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

It calls for these
sacrifices by its residents
and Congress alike:
/. Imposition of sewer serv-
ice tax, amounting to so per
cent of the consumers water
bill.
2. Increasing the water tax by
Is or possibly 33 per cent. The
sewer and water tax innovations
would provide more than $62
million.
3. An outright cash grant
from the Federal Government of
$68.4 million.
4. A 50-year interest-free loan
of the same amount from the
same source.
The balance would consist. in
the six-year period, of an esti-
mated $120 million that might
normally be appropriated from
standard revenues for public
works construction.
Held Only "Sound" Solution.
Such a financing plan, the COM
mittee concluded, is the only
sound" solution in the light of
three considerations. The Dis
trict's economic stability should
not be impaired; taxpayers here
should not bear more of the bur-
den than residents of comparable
cities: the Federal Government
should pay for the unusual" costs
which arise from the development
and operation of Washington as
the Nations Capital.
The District Commissioners,
who appointed the special 28-
member committee of top civic
leaders and businessmen six
months ago. hailed the general
financing concept.
Especially did they agree with
their advisers statement that
''had Congress continued since
1925 to make annual appropria- :
tions as heretofore" "a $3.50
and then 60-40 District-Federal
share of the city operational
Evening star., 1952-09-28
President Heads West Stevenson, Defending
On Whistle Stop Tour Acheson, SaysG.0.P.
With ; States Added Distots u. 5. Policy
Charges Republicans Use
Tougher Words, Smaller
Armies as Program
By a stoff Correspondent Of The ssas

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-
In the sharpest attack he has yet
made on Gen. Eisenhower, Gov.
Adalai Stevenson tonight accused
the Republicans Of ugly, twisted
demagogic distortion" Of Ameri-
can foreign ploicy.
Defending Secretary Of State
Acheson for the first time in the
campaign, Gov. Stevenson charged
that the military high command
laid down the Pacific defense peri
meter outside of Korea and For
mosa, for which Mr.. AcheSon was
blamed early in 1850.
In the text of the speech he
prepared for delivery in the Me.
Imd0al Auditorium here, the Dem
Iocratic nominee accused the Re-
publicans of following a policy
of tougher words backed up with
smaller armies"
Stresses Conflicts With Taft.
He charged that Gen. Eisen.
hover is trying to make a vote
getting issue" out of the ordea
in Korea.
He sought to show that the
foreign policy differences between
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Taft are not mere differences oi
degree. but major conflicts o1
policy.
In an effort to show that Gen
Eisenhower has changed many o1
his viewpoints toward world af-
fairs, Gov. Stevenson contendec
that:
The general at the close OF
World War II saw no reason why
the Russian system and Western
democracy could not live side BY
side, but now accuses the admin.
Iistration of Understanding the
Soviet threat.
While Gen. Eisenhower wa;
Chief of Staff, the Joint Chief:
|of Staff advised that South Ko-
rea was of little strategic Interest
to the United States, and recon-.
mended withdrawal of American
forces. The Governor said Gen
Eisenhower now acts as though
withdrawal was the result 90
some secret White House agree.
iment."
The general said in June il
would be dangerous to extend tn,
Korean war to the Yalu Rive
until the Allies have a biggel
Evening star., 1952-09-28

costs) "this would have amounted
to $408 million. Capital improve
ments so badly needed could have
been provided throughout the
years."
Instead, the Federal cost-share
has dropped since 1925 almost
without a break to slightly better
than 8 per cent in the current
fiscal year.
There can be no question:"
the committee report declared.
THAT the constantly shrinking
Federal payment is directly re-
sponsible for the Districts inabil-
ity to provide for capital expendi-
lures for the unmet capital needs
this committee has been study
ing"
Not only has the Nations Capt.
tai been getting steadily less Fed
eral support as the Federal city.
lit receives less per capita in Fed
eral-aid grants, such as public as
sistance and highways. than 13
States having a lower revenue
producing population. Average
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Donohue Again Rops
u. S. for Cheating
On D. &. Puyment

Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue last night hit Con-
gress again for cheating" the
District on the Federal con-
tribution toward its expenses.
He expressed the view over
Radio Station WWDC that q
Democratic victory in No
vember would bring the Dis
trict more money than q
Republican one.
Reminded that the Federal
payment hadn't Jared very
well under past Democratic
control, Mr.. Donohue blamed
Southern Democrats.
Hope lies, he said, in a Con-
gress with Southern Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the
minority.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

publishing history-will be issued
next Thursday.
This will be one of the most
important religious events of the
century" said DR.. Philip c.
Landers, administrative secretary
of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U. S. A.
Advance copies were released
today.
The council is sponsoring publ-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Stevenson Enjoys
Quip at Collapse of
Eisenhower Ramp
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
PADUCAH. KY, Sept. 81
Gov. Stevenson had some fun
today at the expense of Gen.
Eisenhower.
Saying he had seen reports
of the collapse of a platform
from which the general was
speaking in Richmond. last
night, Gov. Stevenson re-
marked:
I'm glad he wasn't hurt,
but I'm not surprised at the
collapse. I've been trying to
tell him for two months he
couldn't stand on that plat
form"
Evening star., 1952-09-28

tur place NV, former assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
former assistant Secretary of
Commerce under the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration, 5000.
Benjamin w. Thoron of 1900
N street NV, $50.
George w. Ball. with Offices in
the Southern Building, $100. The
telephone directory lists him as
an attorney.
Mrs. Corinna H. Rogers of 1922
| Thirty-third street NV, $40.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Truman Urges Nation
To Support 1853 Drive
OF Community Chest
Rodio-TV Plea Opens.
Red Feather Compoiqn;
Area Goal Is $4,150, 900

President Truman last night
called on Americans to work to-
gether for the common welfare
by supporting the 1853 Community
Chest campaigns.
In a radio and television talk
preceding his departure for a
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Chest ked feofher Drive. Fo9e a "
Nationwide whistlestop campaign
tour, the President declared the
annual Red Feather drive "is one
of the finest and most important
things that ever happens in
America.
when we open our hearts and
our pocketbooks to meet the
needs of others. we are at our
best" he said.
Mr.. Truman said that acts OF
helpfulness without compulsion OF
laws or government constitute
"some of our deepest and finest
traditions"
Blunck Responds.
Herbert c. Blunck, general
chairman of the National Capital
Area Campaign for $4,150, 600
responded over local radio stations
He expressed confidence the
Washington area would meet this
challenge to our generosity, our
Integrity, our self respect"
Radio networks in this country
and in Canada broadcast the Com
munity Chest United Defense
Fund appeal in q show featuring
prominent entertainers. The Presi-
dents message followed.
Pigeons to Publicize Drive.
Today, a flock of 5000 racing
pigeons will be liberated between
3 and 9 am. at the base Of the
Washington Monument to call at
tention to the Red Feather drives.
The event is sponsored jointly
by the International Federation
of Homing Pigeon Fanciers and the
American Racing Pigeon Union.
with Gilbert L. Sunsinger, Newark,
N. j., as chairman.
Headquarters for the campaign
here will move tomorrow to the
Mural Room of the Washington
Hotel. Mr.. Blunck and his unit
leaders will have desks there to
keep in close touch with the staff
under campaign director. Edward
y. Keyes.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Pooge Pledges Support
To Stevenson Ticket
BY the Associated Press

WACO, Tex, Sept. 27-Repre-
sentative w. r. (Bob) Poage,
Democrat. of Texas. said today
that he would support the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Poage returned yesterday
from visit to the Korean battle
front. He issued a statement from
his Waco home saying: II believe
that I can be most useful to my
State even in the matter of the
Tidelands by working with the
Democratic Party"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Montgomery's First
School Board Election

SCHOOL BoARD CANDIDATES
Montgomery County will choose a new
school board in the November election.
Sketches Of the 10 condidotes for the
posts appear on Page Alb.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Rodio- Prosroms. Poges E-4-s
Evening star., 1952-09-28

later received salary bonus gifts
from the unspent portion of the
fund-as among the 1000 who he
said contributed amounts ranging
from 81 to $7,100.
Largest contribution listed was
$1,000 from Marshall Field, jr.,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Sun-Times "a newspaper
supporting Gen. Eisenhower for
President. The Sun-Times backed
Stevenson for Governor in 1948.
Used as Special Fund.
Gov. Stevenson said the $18,744
left over from this campaign fund
plus some additional contributions
was used as a special fund to sup
plement the salaries of eight key
officials who he said went to work
for the State at financial sacri-
fees.
His list showed that Fred Hoeh-
Ter, director of the Department of
Welfare who received two $1,000
gifts. donated $25 to the campaign
fund.
j. Edward Day, administrative
assistant and director of insur-
ance, who also received a total of
$4,000 in two separate gifts, made
a $50 contribution to the 1948
fund.
Prominent Persons Listed.
Other contributors and the
amounts they were listed as do
mating to the 1948 campaign fund
included:
Philip K. Wrigley, Chicago chew
Ing gum manufacturer and owner
of the Chicago Cubs baseball team,
$1,000.
E. R. Stettinius. jr., New York,
$1OO. The late E. r. Stettinius.
Ir. was former Secretary of State.
William Benton, Encyclopedias
Britannica, 500. Senator William
Benton. Democrat, of Connecticut
has been associated with the Bri-
tannica.
Herbert Bayard Swope, New
York journalist and policy con-
sultant, $50, plus 5000 given di-
rectly to Gov. Stevenson.
The CIO United Auto Workers
and the CIO United Steel Workers
Unions, $4,000 each.
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy of
Chicago. $500.
Mrs. Frank Knox, Coral Gables,
Fla. $40.
Benjamin Lindheimer, executive
director of the Arlington Park and
Washington Park race tracks in
Chicago, $4,000.
Col. Leon Mandel, president of
Mandel Brothers Department
Store, Chicago, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ickes, Win
netka. ILL.,, SIS. Mr.. Ickes Is the
son of the late Secretary Of the
Interior.
Frank Annunzio, Chicago, for.
mer secretary of the Illinois CIO.
PAC whom Gov. Stevenson ap-
pointed State director of labor.
$2,500. Mr.. Annunzio later re-
signed his state job.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Y. Dallman.
Springfield. Ill. Mr.. Dallman is
editor of the Springfield Register
and former Collector of Internal
Revenue, $10O.
Edison Dick, wealthy head of
the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago.
81 900. CKent Chandler, vice
chairman of A. B. Dick brought
the Stevenson fund to public at
tention last week, demanding that
the Governor name the recipients
and donors.)
William I. Flanagan, Gov. Ste
venson's press secretary, told re-
porterS that Mr.. Field also made
small additional contribution in
cash for a specific purpose" Mr..
Flanagan said the contribution
had not been listed by auditors
OF the fund under Mr.. Fields
name, and so was added to a list
OF money received from anony-
nous donors.
Asked why 1t was put under that
category if the source was known.
Mr.. Flanagan said he could not
explain it. He did not know the
amount of the additional contri-
button by Mr.. Field.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

new pattern for those seeking the
office by announcing he would
make public later his personal in
come tax returns for the last 10
years. Senator Sparkman. of
Alabama. his running mate, will
do the same. the Governor added.
In a formal statement, Gov. Ste
venson said the mony used to pay
the State officials came from two
sources: Contributions totalling
$4,000 from five Chicago business
men which were added to $18,-
744.96, an amount which had been
left over from contributions to his
1948 campaign for Governor.
$172,S4O In Contributions.
Total contributions to that cam
paign amounted to $172 .840.10, the
Governors statement showed
The Governor did not account
for the difference between the
total of the gifts and the fund
total.
Gov. StevenSon'S announcement
that he and Senator Sparkman
would reveal their personal income
tax returns was contrued by some
observers as a challenge to Gen
Eisenhower and Senator Nixon to
do the same.
After giving all the details about
the gifts to State officials in recog-
milton of sacrifices he felt they
were making in leaving private
employment, Gov. Stevenson said;
"The public interest in these
matters seems to me entirely
healthy. I do not consider it 8
smear or unfair. I have long hoped
that we would direct more public
attention both to the problem o1
adequate compensation for our of.
ficials and to the problem Of main.
tanning the highest standards o.
personal and public integrity il
public life.
FavOrs Full Disclosure.
IT have often thought that ever,
candidate for high public offic,
should. as a matter of regular
course, make a full disclosure O.
his personal financial condition
over a period of years. It woult
be much better if machinery wer,
available so that such disclosure
could be made to a bipartisan
body which could guarantee to th'
public the integrity of the candi
date without violating his right o
privacy. However, in the absence
of such machinery I have decides
that, under the present circum
stances, I will make public m!
personal income tax returns TO
the past 10 years.
II have just called Senate
Sparkman and he has stated tina
he will be glad to do likewise whel
he can return to Washington.
hope to be able to make my re
turn available following my arriva
in Springfield Sunday"
It was about a year ago tina
President Truman sent a messag
to Congress recommending tina
all high government officials, in
cluding Senators and Representa-
tives, make public an annua
statement of their incomes from
all sources.
OF the gifts Gov. Stevenson
made from privately contributes
funds to improve the quality O
public administration, two went t,
officials who are no longer in hi
cabinet. The governor had pre-
viouSly explained he usually mad
the gifts at Christmas time.
List of Recipients.
The list of recipients, and tn
amount each received. follows:
William I. Flanagan. superin
tendent of the Division of De
partment Reports, eight payment
ranging between $40O and $1,0O
and totaling $1,000. Mr.. Flana
(See FUNDS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-28

SshS%
He will go to
Miehieon, ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin.
Washington Col
ifornio, Texas.
Colorado, Mis-
souri,, indiono.
Ohio, Vireinio.
Pennsylvania ond
New York. His
foct = gathering
trip will end
November z.
Reed whot the
deon of Wosh-
ineton political
Evening star., 1952-09-28
'Peoce Rally Postponed

TOKYO. Sunday, Sept. % (P)
The head of the japanese COM
mittee for the Communist-spon-
sored Peiping peace conference
said last night that the confer
ence has been postponed one week,
until next Friday.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
German Socialists Pick
Schumacher Successor
BY the Assoeioted Press

DORTMUND. Germany, Sept.
t27.-WeSt German Socialists to-
day elected Erich Ollenhauer as
their chairman in succession to
Kurt Schumacher, who died last
month.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Lincoln to Tour Nation
To Report on Politics

eould Lincoln, The Stor's political
onolyst. begins q Notion wide tour TO-
morrow to get firsthond informotion
on the political elimote in kew
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Ameri-
can Protestants have a new Bible
It's completion climaxes a IS
year project. backed by 40 de-
nominations.
A million copies-described as
the biggest first edition in book
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Governor Says
Gift Funds Came
From 7 Sources
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 81
Gov. Stevenson late today dis
closed the names of eight top H.
linois officials to whom he said
he had paid $18.150 to supplement
their salaries. He also listed the
names of 1000 contributors to his
1948 gubernatorial campaign from
which most of the gift funds came.
At the same time, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate set a
Text Of Stevenson's Statement on Extro
Pay ysfor officioIs. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Stevenson Lists 1000 Donors;
Names Aides Who Got $3.50;
Will Disclose Own Income Tax
Marshall Field,
With $7,100, Tops
Contributors
By the Assecioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 81
Gov. Stevenson late today listed
several high figures in the busi-
ness, finance and publishing fields
as among contributors to his 1948
campaign for Governor of Illinois.
He also listed politicians, CIO
labor unions-and two men who
Evening star., 1952-09-28

List Of Donors to Campaign Fund for
Stevenson in l94S. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

writer's reports obout the eampoisns
ond election prospects. Phone Sterling
5000 for home delivery Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Bible Tokes Spotlight Here as Revised
Versions Appeor. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Text Of Citizen Groups Report on D. G.
Public Works Prosrom. Pose AS
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Text Of Trumon's Broodeost Opening
Chest Red Feather Drive. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1952-09-28
6-Year Program
Drafted for D. T..
Public Works
Advisory Group Asks
$319 Million Outlay
| To RevituIize District
By John w. Stepp

A six-year, 1919 million program
rededicating the community and
Congress to the task of elevating
the city to its proper stature as
the Nations Capital, was released
last night by the Citizens Advis-
|ory Committee on Public Works.
It is a comprehensive plan to
revitalize the city's fading public
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Continued on Page A-12, Col. /.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

(See FUNDS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-28

installations. It calls for these
mutual sacrifices by its residents
and Congress alike:
Evening star., 1952-09-28

"Details in Sports Section.l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Mental Hospital Of Tomorrow Depends
On WiIIOf The People Says Dr. Gordon

Looking into the needs for treat
ment, DR.. Gordon said there should
be an expansion of research, espe-
cially along the lines of preventive
psychiatry, so there soon would
be no need for the continued build
ing of huge "custodia." His ans
wer to this point is the setting up
of many clinics, serving the pub
lie just as other clinics meet the
need for the physically i'll. Here
man could be prevented from
falling ill, or, if ill, be restored to
health more quickly.
During his years of service in
this medical field, DR.. Gordon has
set up a creed upon whose tenets
he continues to serve. His talk
brought out the points of this
creed.
The peoples responsibility is set
forth in the closing paragraph of
this creed. 1t is: II believe that
the hospital Of tomorrow (the men
tai hospitaD depends upon the
wish and the will of the people-it
can be relatively small but bright
temple of learning and healing, or
a sprawling, gloomy dungeon
where of three who enter only one
energies again.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
SINAI B isl 3:{sl

gives British monopoly q 'Iead
pipe cinch" on us. tin supplies.
In addition, if the us. decides
more than 10000 tons of Malay
an tin is needed in 1852, British
monopoly will still gain in a fan
tastic use Of the ''heads l win,
tails you lose" plan.
=
For the terms state that II
the us. pays higher than $1.1S
per pound, the new higher price
will be paid on tin from Britain.
If the us. buys at lower price,
the us. will pay Britain the diff
ference between the lower price
on additional tin and the price
of S1.18 per pound up to the full
amount of any loss Britain may
incur in buying tin to supply at
$1.18 per pound.
The British will also police all
us. tin buying.
= \
The US. will not deal with
private tin companies without
consulting Downing Street.
\
Thus, monopoly is given full
us. support. Even if small tin
producer showed up who could
sell tin to the us. at lower
price, he would be barred from
competing with monopoly.
This agreement Is as foreign
to the ideas of American free
trade as Vrem.:. views on a free
election. 1t explains the sickness
of the British economy. No econ
omy can support both q free
people and monopoly.
In the meantime, the Office of
Price Sterilization, better known
as Office Plenty Screwy has
made another great decision.
Popcorn, both popped and un-
popped, is now exempt from
price control. But OPS states
"should in1ationary tendencies
develop 1t may restore con-
trolls" You can't be too careful
these days. Uncontrolled pop
corn might pop off new infiations
except OPS is standing guard.