davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Bar Would Punish
Lawyers Engaging in
UneihicaI. Practices
BY me A..ssIa,sd p,s..

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.---The Amer.
lean Bar Association yesterday
urged action against lawyers In OF
out Of public ONCE who engage
In inethicai practices"
The organization also:
Called on Communists who have
seen the error OF their ways ID
come forward and expose the
''epnspirAtional aims" OF eommu.
nibn.
Opposed the broadcastinG and
televisinR OF the testimony OF
witnesses before congressional In.
Vestigatine committees,
T'eek 0 stand against the use
OF cameras and radio or nv MI
eFephehes In eeurtFeems, The
ABA said such radio, teieVisien
ana camera activity ID calculated
10 detFaet from the essential dias
nifty OF the proceedings, degrade
the court and create mlseeneeps
tiehs In the mind OF the public"
Resolutions Ad0pted,
Resolutions and reports cover.
ING those subjects were adopted
by the House OF Delegates, the
poll0ysmaklng body OF the AHA,
The house approved 4 resolu.
ton by the ABA commission on
organized crime which,
Called "tha attention OF the
preAldentA OF stats and local bar
associations 10 the urgent need for
action against members OF the bar
who, As public offitlAlA or In their
private practice, foster organised
Cfltf1e, ehhaHe In lhethlDai pfA6s
tlIes, attehipt 10 brlha undue 0f
improper lhhuehee Upon public
officials 6f bee6ihe bAfty 10 any
activity Whleh W6uld -. bflhh
dlbfepute ilp0h The bench or Bar
Probes fhy0lyG Lawyers
one part 81 the e0hhllSsl6n'b
report set f6rthi
"The recent revelations Of e6ra
Fuptl6fl III government have hlahs
llehted questionable aspects 81 The
ACTIVITIES ef members Oh the BAR
Fhe lhVestisAtl6h lHt0 the ree0hE
stFuetl6h FIlhAHee e0rpu the ihE
yestleAtl6n Oh the Bufeatl 6l fns
befhAl Revenue tbe lnVeAtlHAtI6nA
~ the AetIVItIeh M the IAN keetlaA
81 tbe BePaFtmeHt D a q q BHstlee have
TRe yeBeFt aid moi ltate, what
'em msssIutIsasass tIsssH HvsIttsS sH1sss ~ y tRsH SsA
aHmmlttee on gemmHnlst tAetleAl
strategy and ebieetlveSERlAA RRs
HpeVed ~ eemmehded tho HeHsa
pemmlttee ON uAHAmeFleAR AeH
LlVltieA, a congressional gFaNpI
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Cow Saved BY Derrick

lTiremen used O derrick TO res.
cue o COW from O building near
Cologne, Germany, where the bo.
vine had taken refuge In escap.
Ing 0 pursuing dog.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ReveIers Cram New Orleans
For Grand Finale of Murdi Gros

Rex. the Mardi Qras King, Is
William Waller Young. On attor-
ney. His queen Is Miss Eugene
Penick Jones, o debutante.
Rain forced the cancellation
last night OF the parade Of the
Krewe Of Proteus, god Of the see,
Evening star., 1952-10-15

his headquarters in Chicago
that he was in the fight to stay.
Admitting their backs are to
the well-known walls. that they
have to spend in a month about
what the Eisenhower forces
spend every three days. that all
the pressures of business and
society are against them, Demo-
Gratis insist they will win.
They are counting heavily on
the party loyalty, so long in
stilled in Southerners. They
have a nucleus of articulate,
influential Democrats who have
declined to join the Eisenhower
crusade even when snubbed in
their Episcopal churches.
From labor they expect a
near-solid vote. They do not
believe the farmers have been
swept away. They think small
business will give them support.
Democrats declare that tide
lands is a phony issue. but
admit that the Eisenhower
forces have made it a RE
member the Alamo" They only
hope the effect will wear of
somewhat by November 4. Tide
lands, of course, is only ammu-
milton. The causes of the whole
Southern revolt remain social
an economic, not political.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1952-10-15

various news magazines which
he says, in printing various ar
ticles about the Republicans,
seek to control the White
House for the next four years."
What Mr.. Johnston doesn't
explain is how he is going to i'm
pose penalty on newspapers
and magazines for publishing
news about the Republican ac-
tivitieS and at the same time
fail to let them use the mails
for the same issues which print
news designed to explain what
the Democrats are doing.
In the same issue, for ex-
ample. of the news magazine
which Mr.. Johnston criticized
was printed the text of speeches
by both Gov. Stevenson and
Gen. Eisenhower, and in other
issues of the same magazine
there has always appeared news
material about the Democrats
as well ais the Republicans. Pre-
sumably under the Johnston
formula the magazines must
hereafter omit Republican
speeches and print only Demo-
cratic speeches if they don't
want to be put out of business
by the Government.
The press had supposed that
it was free to print what it
pleased without threat of sup
preston or financial injury by
anybody in free America. A lot
has been said about Senator Nc
Carthy's alleged attacks on the
Bill of Rights, and Gov. Steven
son has been quite vocal about
the need for diSavowal of such
attacks by Gen. Eisenhower. It
will be interesting to see if Gov.
Stevenson keeps silent or re-
pudiates the Johnston proposal
which, if enacted. would destroy
a free press in America.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-10-15
German Monpower Raw at Best
Development Of New Army Would Take at Least Two Years.
There Are Plenty of Generals but No Drill Sergeonts
Constantine Brown:

BONN. Germany (By MaiD -
The optimistic statements fire.
quently made by returning visit
ing firemen and by official per-
sonalities in Washington that
the allied. defenses in Europe are
satisfactory are not shared here.
American and allied diplo-
mats and military men give the
fishy eye when they hear a
visitor with no official position
say: "Of course the Reds won't
be able to break easily through
our lines now."
There are good and indiffer-
ent Allied forces holding an
enormously extended line with
some Is divisions against four
times that number of Red
troops. When Stain decides to
push the button. the enemy can
choose the spot for his initial
blow. There will be a rush and
scramble to meet such an on
slaught. In the meantime he
may strike at another point
hundreds Of miles away. And
there just aren't soldiers to 60
around to meet all emergen-
cies which may be produced by
a Red attack.
The creation of a German
army Of IL divisions, as was
agreed on by all allies at the
Lisbon conference, is still very
long way of. 1t will take two
years to organize such a Ger
man army from the time all the
allies decide to ratify the con-
tractual agreements signed at
Bonn and Paris last spring.
All the Germans have now is
raw manpower. It is completely
unframed. There are generals
and colonels galore, but they
cannot be made into drill SER
geants. And that is what Ger
many needs most. Neither are
there any officers up to COM
pany commanders. The once
famous German "feldwebel"
(top sergeant) Is as extinct as
the dinosaur.
Unlike the days after the first
world war, there are no para
military organizations in Ger.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Royon gobordines, cotton flon-
neis and singhoms in ploids ond
solids. Long sleeves; smoIl, msdi.
Um dnd large.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

per Of the county and the very
unobliging, one almost might
say positively impolite, refusal
of millions Of folks to indicate
how they intend to cast their
ballots. This seems to be "un-
kind to pollsters" year.
Twenty-Five electoral votes
might very well be decisive II
they moved all in one direction.
And there is, indeed, politi-
cal unrest in this West-South-
western terrain, a discernible
tugging at Democratic wraps.
This has been going on now
for some years. A decided shift
to Republicanism might we'll
have national significance. too.
For the New Deal-Fair Deal
has done much for this whole
area in many ways, and such
benefits constitute the chief ar
gument of Democratic cam
paignerS here as elsewhere in
the country.
Just now there's a sour note,
fresh in mind. This is discon-
tent among livestock producers
and wool-growers over sagging
prices and losses for which
the Truman administration is
blamed. Enough voters in this
region might, for that reason,
be in the mood of the voter
Vice President Barkley loves to
tell about. This voter, solicited
in a campaign, told the can
didate he might not vote for
him this time. Whereupon the
candidate reminded him, one by
one, OF many past favors.
But you haven't done any,
thing for me lately" the dis
gruntled voter retorted.
Or. as in this case here, done
something that the voters don't
like-that is, something to the
pocketbook. And, as President
Truman, himself, who is an au-
thority, said once on his re-
cent cross-country tour, the
pocketbook nerve is the most
sensitive nerve Of any man or
woman.
Utah, which has four electoral
votes, is perhaps a good labora-
tory in many ways for this South
western area, and what goes on
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Doris FIeeson::
Texas Campaign Has Odd Flavor
Eisenhower Supporters Are Reaching the Heights of Emotion
And Democrats Are Suphurous Beyond Memory of Man

DALLAS, Oct. Texas
Democrats charge that Eisen-
hover supporters here are not
satisfied with making it re-
spectacle to vote Republican, but
are trying to make it appear that
to vote Democratic is dis
reputable.
Texas certainly presents g.
confused and emotional picture
conforming to no known pattern
Of politics.
It's Democratic Governor, Al
len Shivers, and its Democratic
candidate for the Senate, Price
Daniel, have joined with a near
solid press. oil and business
phalanx in an aggressive effort
to elect the Republican presi-
dental candidate. There are
almost no other Republican
candidates in the State-they
planned it that way. Gen. Els
enhoWer admits to being a Re-
publican even in Texas, but
many pro-Ike Texans won't be,
including Shivers and company;
they want to be Democrats.
Apparently they feel strongly
about those stubborn Democrats
who intend to vote for Gov.
Stevenson on the theory that it's
the Democratic thing to do. A
pro-Ike columnist almost caught
himself arguing that a vote for
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Sen. Johnston's Threat to Press
Stevenson Supporter Would Limit Mailing of News Releases
Which Disagree With Democratic Administration
Duvid Lawrence:

The biggest threat to the Bill
of Rights-which guarantees a
free press in America-has just
come from Staunch support
er of Gov. Stevenson. Senator
Olin D. Johnston, Democrat.
of South Carolina.
Mr.. Johnston has undertake
en- to intimidate and threaten
the press of the United States
because he feels they should
not print news releases issued
either by Republicans or by
groups which disagree with the
Democratic administration.
AS chairman Of the powerful
Senate Postoffice Committee.
which holds the right to enact
legislation limiting the use
of the mails to newspapers and
magazines, Senator Johnston is
threatening legislation designed
to take away from the press
their Second-class postal privi-
1eges If they dare to continue to
print the news as they see it.
This surprising attitude was
revealed in a speech delivered
before the National Association
Of PostmasterS. The postmas-
ters, under existing law, cannot
participate in political cam
paignS but evidently a United
States Senator may plant preju-
diceS in their minds damaging
to publications carried by them
in the mails.
Mr.. JohnSton'S grievance ap-
pears to be that a news maga-
zine last month printed an ar
ticle summarizing a news re-
lease issued by the State cham
berS of commerce which pointed
out that the mail service might
be more efficient If handled by
private enterprise. Incidental
ly, President Truman on his
Western trip got a good cam
paign argument out Of the
Evening star., 1952-10-15

the allied forces in Germany.
But this presents serious diff
culties. Our troops must be on
the alert all the time and can
not conduct nurseries for fu-
ture German drill sergeants.
The same thing applies, on a
similar scale. to the squad.
platoon and company COM
manders.
Although in the last three
years economic conditions have
improved in Germany to such
an extent that there is no
hunger in this country and the
men are in good physical shape.
the young men between the
ages of 10 and 81 who will have
to form the new battalions don't
know anything about military
matters. Their basic training
will have to start from scratch.
They may have the instinct for
soldering but this is not enough
these days when a soldier must
be an athlete and somewhat Of
a mechanic before he Is sent
into combat. .
Thus our first task. before we
begin providing the Germans
with weapons. will be to train
the instructors and platoon
leaders of the future German
army; then they in turn will
start drilling the new recruits
who will be put in barracks,
which incidentally do not exist
at present, for intensive basic
military drill. Once this is ac-
complished, these men will start
their training with modern
weapons and finally will have to
learn to work as teams with
other German units.
When asked how long all this
would take. an American colonel
experienced in such matters re-
piled that two years would be
the minimum time.
And the German army is still
a blueprint. It is as remote from
becoming a reality as it was Is
months ago when SHAPE indi-
Gated that without the Ger.
mans the NATO military forces
will be greatly handicapped in
meeting a Red onslaught.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

nominee, virtually constitutes
proof that you aren't a Demo-
crat.
It all has a faint flavor of
George Orwell's 1894" to the
innocent bystander, but it's not
funny to the participants on
either side. The Eisenhower
supporters are highly emotional
and the loyalist leader, Speaker
Rayburn, is sulphurous beyond
the memory of man.
Speaker Rayburn and Sena-
tors Connally and johnson have
rallied to the old colors, but
about three of the Texas Con-
gressmen are sticking in one de-
gree or another. It is a real
pleasure for the connoisseur to
hear Mr.. Rayburn take after the
apoStates. He uses a shorter
word to describe them.
An appeal, however, to Sena-
tor Russell of Georgia to come
over into Macedonia has failed
utterly. This repeats the eXpe-
rience of Washington. Senator
Russell plans to vote for Gov.
Stevenson, according to report,
but he is not campaigning.
This comes as a surprise. Sen
ator Russell ran for the nomi-
nation as a national, not a sec
tional. candidate. He gave both
explicit and implicit assurances
to many who were brought to
Evening star., 1952-10-15

article. which otherwise he
might never have seen. Some
times printing the news of what
the Republican groups say helps
the Democrats to write their
speeches.
The article plainly told the
source of the suggestion and
plan about the post Office and
included a reference to franked
mail and subsidies as outlined
by the State chambers of COM
merce. But Senator Johnston
seems to feel the magazine in
question should have argued
the case in its news columns and
should have rebutted the plan
by injecting an argument about
subsidies for magazines He
says when he read the article
he really got mad" He went
on to say that the magazine
itself, which printed this news,
gets an indirect subsidy in the
form of second-class postage
rates and that "the American
taxpayers have to shell out be-
cause this magazine, which uses
the mails to distribute its Re-
publican double-talk. does not
pay the department the full cost
of handling and delivering"
The South Carolina Senator
then Immediately referred to
the postal deficit incurred by
reason of second-class postage
rates to magazines and news
papers. and added:
Il think the next Congress
had better take a searching look
at some of the causes of this
deficit. We, in Congress, espe-
cially the Democrats. would cer-
tainly not like to be accused of
allowing the taxpayers money
to be used to subsidize the Re-
publican campaign for the
White House"
The Senator then mentioned
Evening star., 1952-10-15

A perfect blend Of nyIon ard
royon, with q smooth, rich tex
ture. Quilted wool lining for
extra wormth. Snort, shirred
back. Red, Novy or Green in
sizes ] to Ia.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

many today. The various youth
movements, the Steel Helmet
and other former soldiers or
ganizations which sprang up
Immediately after the end of the
first war. no longer exist. The
demilitarization of Germany has
been complete. The only group
which vaguely resembles a mill
tary outfit are the $4,000 border
guards whose job is to watch
over the more than 1000 miles
Of borders between the German
republic and the satellite ma
tions to the east.
The claim of some of the
former German generals that
as soon as the bells toll they
can get not 100000 men but
over a million enlistees in less
than a week is an optimistic
exaggeration. The men may an
swer the toll but wars are no
longer fought with the sword
and rifle. Soldiers need inten-
Sive preparations before they
become fighting men.
Germany'S greatest problem
is the lack of non-commis-
stoned officers who are now, as
in the past. the backbone Of any
army. The 100000 men which
. Germany is supposed to raise
eventually for the Western de-
fense force will require a mini
mum of 10000 non-coms. Even
if some who served in the for
mer Wehrmacht are available,
they have been out of the army
for the last seven years, have
lost the knack of command and
furthermore they have no idea
how to handle modern infan-
try and artillery weapons or
the new type of tanks.
Under the most favorable
conditions it will be necessary
to give the new German drill
masters at least six to nine
months training before they
are placed in charge of raw re-
cruits. There is also a question
OF where these sergeants could
be trained themselves. One sug-
gestion is to blanket them into
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Thomas L. Stokes:
hon1ds L Stokes:
Neither Side Overlooking q Vote
Almost Every City, Town and Village on the Campaign Tro
Looks Like Political And Street and Broadway

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Is
Travelling about the country on
the presidential campaign trail
1t begins to look as if almost
every city. township and village
Is a political Forty-second street
and Broadway.
You don't have to stand
around very long. figuratively,
at any comparable Forty-sec.
ond and Broadway anywhere
before you see practically every
body familiar in politics go by.
This is an index to the most
thorough canvass for votes in
our whole history. 1t reaches
into every nook and Granny of
our land. ...
AS here, for example, where
in the space Of four days both
presidential candidates ap-
peared. and just before that
came that added feature to this
years circus-Harry Truman's
medicine show. Both vice pres
idential candidates have been
here also, and divers and sun
dry Senators, including Senator
Taft who was ready to fill the
air with his barking at Demo-
Gratis before the echoes of Gov.
Adlai Stevenson'S appeal had
hardly died away across great
Salt Lake. --..
Salt Lake City is, of course,
a crossroads for transconti-
mental movement for all sorts
of folks. 1t is, a good platform
from which presidential as
pirants can reach a great area
of Western and Southwestern
country embraced in several
huge States as measured in land
content. Their people have COM
mon problems and in recent
years, with a sporadic excep-
ton or two, have joined in the
national Democratic procession.
Electoral votes in this vast,
still comparatively thinly set
tied domain are in almost di-
rect inverse proportion to the
square mileage. You can travel
for hours by train or automo-
bile without passing single
electoral vote. They come only
three or four to a State-the
total, for example, for this State,
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico,
Wyoming and Idaho being only
%, one less than Texas, and
two less than Ohio.
But neither side is overlook
ing a single electoral vote this
year. no matter how far they
have to go to seek it out or at
what cost, because Of. the un-
certainty Of the political tenn
Evening star., 1952-10-15

here might offer some clues for
a national diagnosis. Rock
ribbed Republican for years, 1t
Topped over heavily to the Dem
ocrats in the 1943 Roosevelt
sweep and the Democratic tide
reached its peak in the 1886
landslide with an 5000 major
1ty. That has been slowly whit
tied away since until the 1948
margin was only 25,000-149, 900
for President Truman and 1874
900 for Gov. Dewey. So it would
take only another notch to turn
the trick for the Republicans
this year.
Gen. Eisenhower is leading
currently in poll sponsored by
the Salt Lake Tribune. which
shows 81 per cent for him; 38
for Gov. Stevenson, and. eight
per cent undecided. This, how
ever, represented a two per cent
pickup for Gov. Stevenson dur
ing September which was due
chiefly to Democrats coming
back to their party after lean
ing earlier toward the general.
Also, most of the undecided
have been Democrats in the
past.
So the race, it is generally
agreed, is very close.
Interesting in the polling ex-
perience was a preponderant
support for Gen. Eisenhower
among new voters who will cast
ballots for the first time this
year, which is a reverse of the
trend among young voters which
has been predominantly Demo-
cratic since the beginning of the
Roosevelt era; and also the re-
plies of many women, wives of
industrial workers, who said
their husbands still are Demo-
cratic, but they are going to vote
for Gen. Eisenhower.
These seem significant signs
and may be symptomatic of a
shift Of political patterns else
where.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Stevenson charges Gen. Ike descending ow water
mark" in campaigning Stevenson thankful The
campaigns low that with
nothing but half truths "
Ike draws big crowds in and louisiana But Ike
straegists put little faith Harry had big
crowds-and look at the country's today.
Stevenson greatly appreciates the John
L. Lewis-and is only sorry he has place it,
President Truman to make
dusta East Republican voters have difficult year.
They can't figure out whether or Truman
The Air angry Conmandan Shepherds
charges that its effort in Korea Pentagon
high the
to throw another out of the joint
The Administration that Abraham Lincoln got So
income tax refund Democrats had back 100
Republican who got something back taxes
Yugoslavia United States aid Yugosavia
aiming at fair balance trade-mporng dollars
exporting freedom.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Nylon and royon or wool and royon with quilted
wool lining. Two styles with "Tinnton" 1.-THE new
fur-like trin) collors; one with self coIor. Dark
brown or navy blue in sizes s to II all
voter repelent, spot resistant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
NorthrupSchoo
States Opera

The Norihrup School Of River
Rouge viii present the operetts.
"Cinderellas Slipper" March IA
at $50 pm in the school audi
torium
The main characters include.
Sandra Pceuese As Cinderella.
with Lavelle Patterson a her
underStudy. James Lambert a.
The Prince. Helene Ector As the
step mother. Doris Williams and
Janet Burgess a. the step sisters.
and Brenda Driscoll a. the fairy
godmother.
Other characters will be por-
trayed BY young performers from
the many grades The evening OF
entertainment Will be Splced with
variety OF musical numbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08
To BRING Report

ellie oliver. Clara Hogan Gladys
GRAY Marian Evans. Wmircd
Ieffr.cs Gertrude Duncan. p''o-
IA, Salmon Mclba Campbell
Still others were Betty La1keN
NJ, ans Mis OuS am Nh 'nd
NJ. Bcaurceard Stubbleiield.
e;ladv, Rodgers. Thclma Bcichef
I,m,, and Berthe Smith Robert
N, Knlcv Mr. and Ms Samuel
r. Lillian Daniels Mr ana
NJ John II Davis. Daisy 3ili
ine>lea Dolores Wundtow lrmS
and Clsl>a Johnson Fann'
wilson Earhnc Cs.tcs- Virginia