davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Michigan Postor to Io'k
At Two-Duy RoIIy Here

DR.. David Otis Fuller, pastor OF
Wealthy Street Baptist Churcn
Grand Rapids. Mich, will be the
speaker at two-day rally tonight
ard tomorrow in the National
Tabernacle, GAO Piney Brancn
road NV. :,
The rally, at 8 o'clock each
night, is sponsored by the Potomac
Valley Fellowship Of the American
Council of Christian Churches
The Rev. De Loss M. Scott is
pastor of the host church.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Milan GroI of YuqosIovio

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
4 R.-Milan Grol, Is. former
leader Of the now inactive Demo-
cratic Party Of Yugoslavia. died
yesterday. He frequently held
cabinet posts before the war and
was a member Of the government
In exile during the war.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
New Perjury Trial Storts
Jan. Is for Remington
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Sec
ond perjury trial of William
Remington will start January 13.
Federal Judge David N. Edel-
stein said today.
Remington, a former Commerce
Department economist. previously
was convicted of lying to a Grand
Jury in denying he ever was a
member of the Communist Party.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals reversed his conviction.
Remington is charged in a new
with lying at his first
trial. ...-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Frederick Bedford, Jr.,
Standard Oil Official
BY the Asseeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Frederick
H. Bedford, jr., 81, a director Of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey for Is years and president of
Atlas Supply Co., died yesterday
in his sleep at Barranquilla. CO.
lombia. He left New York sew
eral days ago on a business trip
to Latin America.
Mr.. Bedford is survived by his
wife, the former Margaret Stew
art, and a daughter. Mrs. Thome
Bancroft. jr.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
WiIIium H. KIuuer, Iowun

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Dec. 4 @.-
William H. Klauer, 50, chairman
of the boare of the Klauer Man
lufacturing Co., died Tuesday night
at a hospital here. The firm
makes rotary snowplows and sheet
metal products for the building
Industry.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Representatives, Mother

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-Mrs.
Lea Naquin Hebert, mother of
Representative F. Edward Hebert,
Democrat, Of Louisiana. died at
her residence last night after an
illness of four months. She was
81 and had lived in New Orleans
for SO years.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

SASSOA0AAs
He succeeds
Gene Abbott of
The Star.
New officers
will take over
at the annual
dinner of the
a S S o c i a ton
next February.
The dinner will
be given in
honor of PreSi-
d e n t Else n.
hover.
Other Off
GERS lie c t e d
Evening star., 1952-12-04
School Shut to Protect
PUPILS From Deer Hunters
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Supt.
Page Pendleton of the Ri Con-
|solidated School of Ashland in the
Missouri River hills section OF
Boone County, where deer are
often sighted, closed his school
Yesterday for the duration of the
hunting season.
MIR. Page said the decision was
made to keep the children from
being shot by deer hunters while
the youngsters were waiting to
board school buses.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
White House Cameramen
Elect New Officers

Thomas j. Craven, sr., of Movie
tone News last night was elected
the new president Of the White
House News Photographers Asso-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Theodore FriedIunder, 66

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4 R.-
Theodore Friedlander. ST.. 66.
chairman Of the board Of the
Phoenix Hosiery Co.. died unex-
|pectedly Of q heart ailment early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Bratha

JOSEPH I. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. December 3. 1852. JOSEPH 4.
WATSON, son of John +. and Agnes j.
private.
NHITEsIDE, DELLA WILCOX. On Tues
day, December 2. 1852. at her residence.
4232 40th st. NV. DELLA WILCOX
WHITESIDE. wife OF the late DR.. James
Elizabeth Whiteside. John wilcox White
side Of San Francisco. Calf, and Mrs
Margaret Whiteside Winn. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave.
day. December S. ct pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1952-12-04
At Mrn,nriaii,

BROWN. MOSES n. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
MOSES H. BROWN. who departed this
li5e five years ago today. December 4,
BRoWN: pAuoHTER AND son.
MURRAY. WINSLOW W. In sad but low
band. WINSLow W. MURRAY. who was
taken from me 50 suddenly ten years ago
today. December 4. 1912.
He little thought when leaving home
That he never would return,
That he so soon IN death would sleep
And leave me here 70 mourn,
SMITH as5snc Iao AFRO y e W GyhE sMrH HSe d Ct
esmssr carisa .'s I. 1871. o ''' ''"' $50 '''.'' 80
There is still an ache in my heart today
That passing of time cannot take away:
There is place in my heart that nothing
I miss YOU, smithy. and always win;
SMITH. ALTO W. In remembrance Of
our dear stepfather and grandfather.
ALTO W SMITH; who passed away one
Your love kindness and understanding
will live in our hearts today. tomorrow
DAudHTER. HyAcINTH BRYANT:
aRAA1soSgl dRAHoSgnDREN' cANDIcE AND
n, sssr raTE a: pAH L T. o'RE PsRSE
who passed away six years ago. Decem-
Six long years have passed.
But ! shall remember you as long %
YouR LOVING HUSBAND. ARNOLD ".
STEpHENg.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

nication of Social Lodge. NO.
|. T. A. A. M. will BIZ held
Friday, December }, 1852, at
1880 am. al the temple,
1000 You ST. NV. to arrange
for and attend the funeral of
our late brother. WILLIE A.
Funeral Friday. December ,
from Frazier's Funeral Home
ave. NV. BY order of
Joseph 6 HALL. Jr., w, M.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

proceed to 1926 Oronoco st., Alexandria
Va, to give the last rites of the order to
Sister ANNA E. MUNNERLYN. at s
O'Clock sharp. Funeral SaIlrday, De-
cember .. at . pm. from Asbury Meth
caist Church. 18th and K sts NV
Washington, D. c.. Rev. r. M. williams,
pastor. e.. order OF
JAMES A. SQUIRE. Wor. Sup.
ANNA S. STEWART, Wor. Rec.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

pm. at the Walsh Funeral Home. 741
l1th ST. s.e Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Friday. December 5.
az GEORGE H. RoTHE. Commander.
EARL ". CONWAY, Jr..
Acting Adjutant.
THURMAN. GRACE c. On Tuesday. De-
cember 2, 1852 at the Washington
Sanitarium. GRACE c. THURMAN of
56I5 Overlea rd, Washing ton. D. c.. be-
loved wife Of the late Edwin r. Thurman
and mother Of Mrs, e, 4; Smith Smith. - Re. Re.
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. PUN.
phrey, Bethesda, Nd. where services VIII w
be held Thursday. December 4, at 1890
am. Interment Chicago. Ill.
WAITE. MARTHA A. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der 2. 1859. at her residence; 2@74s @
Woodley pl. NV, MARTHA A. WAITE,
mother Of Florence E. and Grace E. NJ.
Waite of Washington. d. c.; Oliver 7.
Waite of Glen Olden. Pa. and Jesse =:
waite Of Wenonah. N. j. Services will
be held at the McCausland Funeral Home,
202 Chester pike. Glen Olden, Pa, FRI
day. December 5. at pm. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. Drexel Hil. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

had failed to build up national de-
fenses, the report said the admin
istratipn had been incompetent.
The two Republicans said their
party members had exposed the
tactics of the administration
which included many inf1ation-
ary steps to create the appear
ance of prosperity in order to in
fluence the 1852 elections, while
demanding more controls to keep
initiation in check"
Turning to the issue of corrup-
tion in Government, they said the
administration had no answer to
this problem except to promise
an executive cleanup that ended
In Q complete farce"
Republicans in the Congress
were appalled, to learn that inf1u-
ential friends Of the Democratic
Party. plus some gangsters and
cro0ks, escaped paying income
taxes entirely or were. able to settle
with the Government for a frac-
tion OF what they owe in taxes, /"
the summary said.
Senator Bridges and Mr.. Martin
said the Truman administration
had continued its stubborn re-
sistance to the exposure Of Com
fellow travellers, other
and sympathizers in
Government" They said that in
stead of making a searching in
vestigation of charges by Senator
Joseph Mccarthy, Wisconsin Re-
publican. "the administration. its
lieutenants in Congress, and its
propagandists used every effort to
vlllfy the Wisconsin Senator"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
COP. Farm Plank Hit Bridges and Marlin
In Drought Area Visit Rap Administration in
OF Agriculture Official 13,O0O-W Word Report
Special pi.pateh 10 The stnr

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 16.
= Undersecretary of Agriculture
Clarence j. Mccormick came into
the drought area today to remind
farmers of the Government aid
they get-and to suggest more.
Mr.. Mccormick denounced the
farm plank Of the Republican plat
form, and praised Democrats for
their farm program during the
last 20 years.
But perhaps new types Of farm
credit are needed to help farmers. ("
Mr.. Mccormick said. Perhaps
there is need for a new type of
farm mortgage-one that can be
enlarged in the years after 1t is
first written.
Such a mortgage is needed
where comprehensive farm plan
calls for land or building improve
ments and the purchase of equip
ment and livestock. Such a mort
gage would require a flexible
schedule for repayments.
Perhaps there Is need for a
new type of intermediate credit
that bridges the gap between pres
ent short-term and long term
loans--a type Of credit that may
need to run from 3 to years.
"These are some of the things
we must think about as we look
to the future"
Address to Farmers Union.
Mr.. Mccormick addressed the
Arkansas convention of the Farm
|ers' Union. a group which generally
has supported the Agriculture De-
|partment. He criticized leaders of
other farm organizations which
have asked for less Government
aid than the Agriculture Depart
ment and Congress gave them.
In a speech permeated with
political references, Mr.. Nc
Cormick said the farmers suffered
a drought in the early 1930s, but
the Republican administration did
little to help. Since then, he said,
Democrats have helped farmers
with rural electrification, support
of farm prices. crop insurance and
loans.
"The forces of obstruction and
Opposition continue to manufac-
ture arguments for throwing them
all out the window" Mr.. McCor-
mick said. 1--WE can not slacken
our efforts in the face of the op-
position that seeks to overwhelm
u.s."
Attacks COP on Parity.
Mr.. Mccormick attacked at
length the Republican platform s
promise to try to give farmers
parity prices "in the market
place"
"They mean only that farmers
should have the chance to get
full parity in the market place
If anybody will pay it." Mr.. Nc
Cormick said.
"All Of us remember that far
mers had the chance to get full
parity of prices in the market
lplace in 1932-but they didn't get
lit. Farmers went broke in 1882,
land they didn't get decent prices
until sound farm programs were
provided to help bring prices to
fair levels. J" -. .aa-... .--=,-,-. ,a-..
Evening star., 1952-08-17

thrifty administrative direction.
This is one controversy where I
need more education in order
to work out a sound principle I
can follow with confidence.
What impressed me most Of
all about power development is
the change Of attitude and the
disappearing resistance to such
socialist schemes" I gather
that even the private power
people are glad to have the pub
lie power now and the clamors
seem to be for more and more
of it.
My impression is that the
thesis time for a change" is
the principal obstacle ahead.
Our job, as I see it, is to per-
Suade the country that they can
have a change without chang
ing parties and that the hazard
of changing parties may bring
bad with good changes. You
know the arguments. What I
think we need Is a refreshing
and revitalizing of personnel
more than a new administra-
ton with a dangerous division
between the White House and
the Congress. I could say some
thing about inexperience in ad.
ministration in the public arena,
but that would be for others to
say. The other area in which I
suspect I am running uphill is
the moderate and conservative
point Of view with respect to
budgetary and fiscal policy. On
that I can only say I have my
own views and hereabouts am
considered q very hard man
with q penny. I hope, at the
same time, I am not afraid to
look forward. Some people call
IL conservative liberalism.
But I have written much too
long. considering your patience
and my infinite troubles. Your
proffered hospitality in Oregon
is tempting and I hope I can
take advantage Of it. Although
the itinerary has not been COM
pleted, I have heard some talk
about coming to California,
Oregon and Washington in
September, and if that works
out I shall have an opportunity,
perhaps, for an informal gather
ing as you suggest.
Let me know what I can do
to help you. and I am touched
by your editorial on Steven
sons creed"
Cordially yours,
Adlai E. Stevenson,
Governor.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By Jock Bell
Associated Press Stoff WriteS

Top Republicans accused the
Democrats yesterday of prevent
ing victory in Korea, allowing
theft of atomic secrets through in
competency, encouraging imitation
and making a farce of corruption
investigations.
Senator Styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire and Representative Jo-
Iseph Martin of Massachusetts
summed up 13.000-word indict-
ment of the Truman Administra-
ton with this assertion:
Before we can steer the United
States to its rightful position in
world affairs. we must have Re-
publican control of the Govern
ment." Their report is entitled
Republican Accomplishments in
the 82d Congress-"
Defend 8Oth Congress.
In it the two Republicans de-
Tended the G. o. P. 8Oth Congress
attacked vigorously in 1948 by
President Truman. The two law
makers contended that only Re-
publican efforts had saved the
country during the 82d Congress
which they said had "muddled to
a dismal end" without resolving
1.-The critical issues of our times. u
The Republican leaders said the
Democratic Congress failed to
bring peace to our Nation or to
recover for the United States the
advantage we once enjoyed in
world affairs"
Asserting that the Korean War
need never have happened" il
American troops had not beer
withdrawn from the peninsula ir
1949. Senator Bridges and Mr.
Martin said 'the Truman Admin
istration compounded its tragic
mistakes in Korea by tying the
hands Of the American forces
fighting and dying there"
so determined wasthe admin
istration to avoid a military VIC
tory in Korea that. the President
summary dismissed Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. whose brilliant STRAIT
egy at Inchon, reversed the Com
munist drive, the report added
Incompetent on Defenses.
Charging that the Democrats
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Charging that the Democrats
Evening star., 1952-08-17
My dear Mr.. Humphrey:

My dear Mr.. Humphrey:
I am happy to have your
letter. A Democrat has little
newspaper support at best. and
in view Of the impetuous en-
thusiasm for Eisenhower I sus-
pected would have none. In
stead I got some reassuring re-
ports from several sections Of
the country. but none more
gratifying than yours.
AS to whether I can clean up
the mess in Washington. I would
bespeak the careful scrutiny of
what I inherited in Illinois and
what has been accomplished in
three years. Immodesty is not,
I hope, one of my vices, but I
like to think the praise we got
is true in fact.
But how can I answer the
question? I can only give my
best, with ruthless objectivity.
as I have done here. to the pain
of the politicians. the gamblers,
yes, and the businessmen who
liked it the, old way.
AS you well know, I did not
want the nomination and re-
ceiyed it without commitments
to anyone about anything-in-
cluding President Truman. AS
evidence of my directions, I
have established my headquar-
ters here in Springfield, with
people of my own choosing,
rather than in Washington. The
new national chairman, instead
of an old line politician, is q
close personal friend whose
most recent public service has
been as counsel to the Congress
sional committee investigating
the Department of Justice. I
suspect this will be something
new and, with a touch Of prac-
ticality, I hope it works. I know
he will work.
AS to public power, have
heard much of the situation in
the Northwest and the contro-
versy about the administrative
machinery. I confess I have no
conclusive opinion because I
have never had occasion to
gather the information on which,
it should rest. It seemed to
me during my visit last spring
that the situation was going
well in Oregon. but I hardly be-
lieve we have found the answer
yet for the most efficient and
Evening star., 1952-08-17
All Is Not Roses
In Perfume Plant,
Russian Complains
By the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-The head
of a Soviet perfume workshop
complained in a letter to Mos
COW newspaper today of the way
things are going at the plant.
He said the public has not been
getting enough of his best pro-
ducts because of faulty planning
when the factory was built.
I. Gristkevich wrote Evening
Moscow that "the facthory has not
fulfilled its assortment plan for
several years."
Gristkevich said the assortment
plan was drawn up without con-
sidering working conditions or
the supply Of glass for perfume
bottles.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Stevenson took long stride to-
ward wooing the South with a
States rights talk at Springfield
Thursday and with evident efforts
to divorce himself from the Tru-
man administration.
All the practical politicians
know that in the eyes of the disi-
dent Southerners, Mr.. Truman is
the real political villain in the
piece. When he decided to retire,
the wind went out Of the Southern
revolt to a large extent,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Tours by Stevenson
And Sparkman Will
Seek Unity in South

There are STRINGS of Demo-
cratic trouble in the South.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the presi-
Dental nominee, and Senator
Sparkman Of Alabama, his run
ming mate, proposed to do some
thing about it.
Senator Sparkman told re-
porter he does not believe there
will be any serious Dixie de-
fection from the party ticket in
November. Nevertheless. he said
he expects Gov. Stevenson, as well
as himself. to campaign in the
South.
Democratic trouble spots below
the Mason and DiXon's line are
numerous. but a lot less so than
in 1948 when a States Rights
movement took four States and 80
electoral votes away from Presi-
dent Truman.
Seeks G. o. P. Ticket on Ballot.
This year the pitch of those who
don't like the Democratic plat
forms declaration for Federal
civil rights legislation and a
change in the Senate f1libuster
rules is taking the form of efforts
to get the Republican ticket on
their States sometimes
under an independent label.
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, who has said he is
presently disposed to vote for
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket.
signed a petition which would put
his States ballot an independent
slate of electors for Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon of Cali
fornia. the Republican nominees.
Gov. Byrnes explained he thinks
it is only fair play" to give
every voter in South Carolina an
opportunity to express his choice
Gov. Robert Kennon has said
Republicans might carry ira
Iditionally-Democratic Louisiana.
Gov. Kennon hasn't announced his
preference in candidates.
Tidelands Issue VITAL.
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas
has said his State might go either
way. He indicated that Gen. Eli
senhower's advocacy of State
ownership of the oil-rich sub
merged coastal lands might influ-
ence the State Gen. Eisenhower's
way.
Mississippi Republicans are try
ing to work out some kind of
coalition with Democrats and in
dependents who want to support
the Eisenhower Nixon ticket.
In Virginia, where there is a
sizable bloc of Republicans, Sen
ator Byrd has kept a strategic
silence about whether he is going
to support the national Demo-
cratic ticket.
Republicans there so much hope
that he might at least continue his
silence until election day that they
probably won't enter any candi-
date against him in the Senate
race and thus give him another
six-year term by default.
Senator Byrd won smashing
victory for denomination in the
Democratic primary and reas-
serted his firm hold on party ma
chinery in the State.
These and other political signs
add up to a problem for Gov
Stevenson and Senator Sparkman
that will be difficult for them to
solve.
Stevenson WoOs Negroes.
Gov. Stevenson hardly can GO
back on the platform declaration
on civil rights bills if he hopes
to win in the populous States OF
the North where the Negro vote
is regarded by some as likely to be
decisive. In fact. he has indicated
he would support a move to change
the Senate'S fllibuster rule, which
is what Negro organizations lead
ers really want.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Text of Stevenson Letter

The tert OF a letter from GoD.
Adlai SteDenson OF Illinois to
Tom Humphrey. Oregon Journal
Editor. anspering questions on
his presidential candidacy and
thanking the Journal for sup
porting him.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Pigeon Killing Urged

A national pigeon shooting week
is being asked by the farmers of
the Vale Of Evesham, England.
because Of fruit and crop damage
caused by the birds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
EGG WASHER

HERE IS MY way of washing
eggs, which I much prefer to a
washer which / bought for $13.95,
whereas my equipment cost me only
80 cents for wire egg basket and
a bushel measure for $1.79, total
$3.50. I gather the eggs in a wire
basket, fill the bushel measure half
full of warm water with a few
tablespoonfuls of dairy washing
powder. Then / put the basket with
the eggs into this water, dip them
up and down for a few minutes
and the eggs will be clean. Then
dry and cool with fan, and pack
ready for market"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
REEL PICKS UP CHAM

/ HAVE HAD very good success
with Ringing narrow boards to the
reel boards on my swather or wind
rover, and they will work equally
well on binders and combines. They
operate very nicely and lift the
down grain better and are not so
likely to catch and break on stalks
and sprouts. They also lift the
grain heads more gently. H. r.
Note by /. w. D.-These boards
should be hinged rather closely to
the reel boards and should be
rounded on the ends and corners so
as not to catch grain in a side
wind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
PREVENT SAW pINcTIING

"WHEN saving a board, especially
ripping long one, I use a strap
door hinge to keep the saw from
pinching. It acts as a wedge, and if
the saw still has tendency to pinch,
1 double the hinge and push it into
the slot, pulling it along as cut.
Helps a lot.''-H.R.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
HANDLE GUARD

piece of rubber from an old tire
casing and trim it to fit under the
handle as shown, and fasten it to
the handle with slim screws. /
have found this an effective pro
lection against wear and shock In
hard USAGE. I.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY l. W. DICKERSON
STOPS PULLEY SLIP

HERE IS SKETCH showing how
to keep a pulley tight on cylinder
shaft, the flywhee1 on a gas engine
shaft, and so on. First wipe the
shaft perfectly clean of grease, then
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
STOPS PULLEY SLIP

with a sharp center punch make
dents all around the shaft where the
pulley is set. These should not be
to many nor too deep. Then work
the pulley on carefully and it prob
ably will stay tight-E. A. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
HANDLE GUARD

HERE IS my way Of protecting
my axe handles from being bruised
and splintered when splitting wood,
cutting off limbs, and so on. Cut