davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Monday night broadcast than
would have been the case if the
Democratic candidate had chosen
to ignore the whole thing.
But, as reported previously. the
Democratic strategy is to give the
Mccarthy speech as wide publicity
as possible. The Democrats believe,
in short, that the Senator will
fall fiat on his face Monday night
and want as many voters as pos
sible to see him do it. The Steven
son people aren't fooling them
selves into believing that they
will reap many Republican votes
from the broadcast. But they do
mold to hope that many inde-
pendent Eisenhower fans will be
unable to stomach Senator Nc
Carthy's particular brand of cam
Ipaigning.
While the spotlight remained on
the Communist question, another
campaign issue stirred up some re-
action aboard the Stevenson train
earlier today-the issue of the
Korean war and particularly Gen.
Eisenhower's promise to go to
Korea personally if he is elected.
Stephen Mitchell. chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee. came up with the opinion
that the generals offer was lust
another grandstand play to get
votes" Asked if he thought it in
|dicated desperation in the Repub-
iican camp, Mr.. Mitchell replied !:
'"Well. he ought to feel that way"
Says General Loses Ground.
From his tour of the country,
MIR. Mitchell said, he had found
that Gen. Eisenhower lis def
nitely losing ground and Adlai is
gaining" To no ones surprise he
confidently predicted victory at
the polls on November 4.
Mr.. Mitchell said it seemed to
him that Gen. Eisenhower was
losing ground all around the coun-
try and I've been getting good
news from everywhere except
Memphis. Tenn, and that's not
bad news"
He said he didn't know why the
reports from Memphis had not
been good even though the
political leader, Ed Crump, was
working for the ticket.
Despite the chairman's opti-
mism. there are signs of concern
that the generals statement -
grandstand play or not-may sue
ceed in winning him votes. The
Democratic strategists have been
worried enough about the Korean
issue all along. They feel that it
is one issue on which emotion,
rather than reason, will decide the
ballots. They also feel that Gen.
Eisenhower, by holding out hopes
which Gov. Stevenson has re-
fused to hold out. has cornered
the market on this emotional vote.
Gov. Stevenson was up early to
stand in the bright sunshine be-
fore the grave of President Roose-
velt at Hyde Park. The wreath
was laid twice-the second time
for the benefit of the photograph
ers. AS the flash bulbs went off
Tammas grandson of Fala)
strained at the leash in Mrs
Roosevelt's hands and barked ner-
vously.
Afterwards, the party break.
tasted on scrambled eggs and hot
biscuits at Mrs. Roosevelt's cot.
tage at Val Kill. The group
included Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt. jr. and Gov. Steven
sons youngest son, John Fell, 16
who is playing hockey from Mil
ton Academy.
Before reboarding his train at
Poughkeepsie the candidate
praised President Roosevelt as a
man who had understood the
moral and historical imperatives
of our age"
Like all great historical fig
ures. he aroused contention and
controversy" the Governor said.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

cut, but that he had been re-
turned to the front lines after
field treatment.
There were no details as to the
action in which Pvt. Fox was
killed OF how Sergt. Dickerson
was injured. Families of both men
were unavailable.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

lily said. He had
been in Korea
only a few
weeks before he
was wounded.
Pvt. Coplin
was drafted Oc-
tober Is, 1851.
Born and reared
in Laytonsville,
he was a farm
worker before
entering the
service.
Corpl. Boone,
% 11,oc draffod
Evening star., 1952-10-26
India Plans Locust War

India has completed arrange
ments for anti-locust operations
in desert breeding areas compris-
ing 76.680 square miles.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
transit Radio Plaintiffs
Attack Music Also in
Supreme Court Brief
By Robert K. WoIsh

Opponents of radio broadcasts
on Capital Transit Co. vehicles
|made clear to the Supreme Court
today that they object as much
Ito the music as to the words in
lsuch programs.
4 The high court, which win hear
Itoral arguments on March 8 on
1.-THE radio issue. received separate
brief, dealing with the musical
|laspect Of the dispute.
It was filed by Franklin s.
IPollak and Guy Martin, who won
la major victory when the United
Estates Court Of Appeals ruled, last
August. that commercial broad
|casts and radio announcements
ION buses and streetcars violated
constitutional rights of riders.
The transit company, as well as
1.-THE District Public Utilities Com
lmiSsion and Washington Transit
Radio. Inc, submitted their de-
tailed brief last week, urging the
|lSuprerne Court to reverse the Ap-
|lpeafs Court. The controversy
holds Nation wide interest be-
Icause almost a score of other cities
lhaye similar transit broadcast ar
arrangements.
H Want Complete Relief.
H Mr.. Pollak and Mr.. Martin con-
tended that the Appeals Court
ruling did not give them complete
|Irelief, because that decision dealt
|only with commercials and an
Inouncements" and did not decide
ION the music.
II Besides listing the same gen.
Ieral Constitutional arguments,
they previously presented against
transit radio broaodcasts as such,
1.-THE additional brief declared:
"Broadcasts Of music invade
\ freedom Of attention. Music. as
well as words. infringes liberty in
violation Of the Fifth Amendment
by interfering with the free use Of
fla persons 5 1aculGleS.
H Infringe on Attention.
I'VE contend that, when these
programs-words or music-in-
fringe the freedom Of attention of
objecting riders there is an un-
constitutional taking Of their
property their attention itself
and the free use of their time"
The brief likewise raised the
freedom of speech guarantee of
the First Amendment which, from
1.-THE opposite viewpoint, also is re-
lied on by attorneys who will
argue in behalf of the broadcasts.
| The signed brief indicated that
MIR. Pollak will argue as an attor-
ney in his own behalf at the
March 3 session. Paul M. Segal.
John w. Willis and Charles L.
Black, jr., are attorneys Of record
for both petitioners.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Northeast Citizens Defeat
Move 10 Join Federation

H The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
fdefeated move to join the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
H The groups application had
been put in twice, members re-
called. Once it was lost In com.
[mittee and the other time, with
|drawn.
John N. Weber, former presi.
dent Of the association, said he
was introducing the motion on
the suggestion of Herbert P. Lee
man, former president of the Fed
eration.
\ Samuel Cross led the opposition
to the move, saying the fedora
tion should come to the associa-
tion now, after twice refusing to
act on its application.
\ Later. the group unanimously
opposed any move to transfer
white teachers to the colored
schools. It also opposed making
Langley playground bi-racial.
The meeting was held In the
Edmunds School. Ninth and D
streets NE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Rosh 0SElonuh
Continued from Page l44)

determine the degree of bright
ness that will be brought to them
throughout the New Year. In the
past, your support of the UJA
helped bring Israel into being.
Your gifts also made it possible
for hundreds of thousands of
newcomers to have great home
coming. The time has come, how
ever, for this great Homecoming
to be turned into a great home
making.
Your continued support of the
UJA is crucial, if the New Year
is to see the same great progress
that has been made since the
end of World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
HOYES

The Hoycs W. S. c. S. met recently
at the home of Mrs Jessie Frazce
with q present. Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
led the dcvotions and Mrs Montcll
Friend led the lesson discussion. Mrs.
Walter Bowman gave another chap
ter from the study book. Mrs w. w.
Dewitt presided. The May meeting
is to be at the home Of Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff.
Last Thursday, the Garrett County
Council of Homemakers' clubs eXecu-
tive board met at the home of Mrs.
Clark Schlossnaglc. Twelve of the 5
clubs were represented. Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt, president, presided. Visitors
were Mrs Abram Pearce, Glyndon,
state council president, and Mrs. Earl
Goswieler, Aberdeen, state pallia-
lmentarian. Mrs. Pearce spoke to the
group ON our relation to the state
council and national meeting, also ON
A. c. w. w. Miss Grove made an
Inouncements Of Short Course and
other events in relation to the pro-
gram. Committees were appointed foI
several new activities.
The Hoyes Homemakers club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. James
Vitez on Mill Run with Is attending.
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff presided. The
legend of the dogwood and the back
ground of the song, There's Music in
the Air." was given by Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt Miss Ethel Grove gave a
demonstration on textile painting.
Refreshments were served. The May
meeting is at the home of Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle This will be a joint
meeting with the McHenry club and
Miss Katherine Close will give the
demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and
daughter were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowman, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Dewitt
and children, Baltimore, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Abram Pearce, Glyndon, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Harold R. McCulloch, of State Col
legc, Pa, was named district COVER
nor of Rotary International, at a
meeting in Altoona, Pa, this week.
McCulloch, assistant director and
professor of agricultural extension at
Pennsylvania State college, succeeds
Ivan c. Diehl, Of Frostburg
Oakland is a member of the 264th
district, to which McCulloch was
elected. Attending the conference
from Oakland wre Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Elias, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice De
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glot-
felty, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Naylor, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Dawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Burgwald, DR.. and Mrs.
+. D. Custer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Forest Fire Season
Starts With Rush

nm snrino forD.. rnn $500, -.
,,rdovyav sunday with 81 ,u.b ~
rs..;.,,. ca,,.an o,,,,,t,. III
atLo, na,ts of +bo s+a+o
Ono fire swont ovor about ,oo oono.
<, woods and brnsb lana ~ Toa
Pido. mean. Bio SAVAGE mountain !"
+his countv and w II Inbaro,, ~; -
+rio4 forester said il u,as oa,,sad ,,. 1,,a
o,,,Lors fran, hnrrinn - a as',
sIah milo oscanod ,t - Sou, NH
Tba t.acto, nIov i, ,iooa - ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Oakland Elementary
School News

Rooms /, 5, and 6 are continuing
work ON an enterprise on flower gar
dening. While the ground is being
measured and prepared for planting
seeds and plants are being started in
side. Both flowers and grass will be
included in the work.
Rooms 3 and 10 are working ON an
empty plot of ground in an attempt
to plant grass in a waste area on one
side of the playground.
Room 3 recently gave an exhibit in
the room showing the various methods
of preserving foods. On display were
many types of foods which had been
preserved in the most commonly used
ways, canning, drying, etc Children
from the other rooms visited Room 3
and were conducted about the room
while the children who had partici-
pated in the work explained the eX-
hibits.
Room II recently had quite num-
Der to see the marionette show which
had been prepared. The play was
conferred around activities which had
been developed from the work in the
classroom.
Grades 4, 5, and of the Oakland
School are engaged in a brief cam
paign of selling magazines. Prizes are
given daily to the home room making
the highest sales and two prizes are
to be given to the two highest sales
men at the end of the campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Mrs. Earl Goswelcr, Aberdeen, were
Wednesday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Mrs. John Raincy and children
spent several days last week with her
husband, Cpl. John Rainey, at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bishoff. Of
Keyser, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Bishoff and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jensen and chill
dren, Of California, have moved into
their home here.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and Mrs.
w. W. Dewitt attended the training
meeting on parliamentary procedure
in Oakland last Wednesday. The
speaker was Mrs. Earl Gosweiler,
Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman returned to
her home in Keyser after visiting her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Nosey reporters and crusading
newspapers are this nations best cure
for dishonesty in government, editors
were told by Gen. Omar n Bradley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Homemakers' meeting in Oakland on
Wednesday of last week.
The fine weather at the beginning
Of this week produced much activity
among the farmers in their fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle.
Quite a number of folks here have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Five thousand homes were
destroyed by fire in a Japanese
city of G1,OOO, leaving $4,000 home
less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
BITTINGER

Truth flows not from mortal pen,
Nor yet from lips Of sagcs-
It's only found by humble men,
Beneath the Rock of Ages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Leather Top Facing-Wide
Back Stay-Leather InsOle
Leather MidsOle-B rOwn
Cork OutsOle and Heel
Hooks and Eyelets.
SIZES 6 TO II
Evening star., 1952-07-13

At st. Michael's Catholic Church
in Silver Spring, Miss Virginia
Grace Miller was married July IL
to Corpl. John Francis Thomp-
son. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. AloySious O'Connor
after which a reception was held
at the home of the brides par
entS. The former Miss Miller Is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Francis F. Miller and Mr.. Thomp-
son Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Thompson Of Wheaton.
Md.
Miss Dorothy M. Miller, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the other attendants were
Miss Marilyn r. Miller. Miss
Cecilia Yeatman, Miss Barbara
tGrund and Mrs. James Jones, all
of Silver Spring. Serving the
bridegroom as best man was Corpl.
Thomas D. Prevo. Ushers were
Mr.. Francis F. Miller. jr.; MI.
Rudolph Yeatman and Mr.. James
Jones, all of Silver Spring. and
Mr.. George Beckett Of Washing
ton.
The couple will make their
home at Sandia Air Base, Albu-
querque, N. Mex, where Corpl.
Thompson is stationed.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BeoIe
Continued from Page BID

stayed for the most part behinc
closed doors in smoky strategy
sessions. If they .did get out il
was for dinner at a place such a.
the Saddle and Sirloin Club. or at
occasional private party. Tht
parties. though, got fewer anc
smaller as the week progressed
Nobody wanted to miss the big
show at the Convention Hall. The
two leading candidates wives
rarely left their apartments except
for a rally or reception in their
honor. They merely had to get
one foot out of the door to be
surrounded by reporters and pho
tographerS. But they maintained
IAN appearance of unrufled sweet
mess through it all.
The wife of the Republican
nominee can certainly hold her
own with patience and equanim-
ity. In the heat of the Taft
Eisenhower battle early in the
week a photographer whipped of
his big Taft pin and asked Mamie
Eisenhower to autograph the back
Of it.
Mrs. Eisenhower brushed him
aside pleasantly with a polite;
"Oh, you don't want my auto
graph" But the man was in
sistent. Maybe his anti-Ike edi-
tors had given him the assignment
nobody knows-but he asked
again.
This time Mamie looked directly
at him and leveled a remark that
settled it once and for. all: "This
is really pretty corny, don't you
think?" she asked. He didn't ask
again.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

DR.. Clarence Wise officiated al
the marriage on July IL of Miss
Jean Elizabeth McAllister and Mr.
Robert Ellis Paris. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. McAllister Of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Paris is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paris OF
Washington.
The ceremony took place al
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. Following q reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris left on q
wedding trip to Daytona Beach
Fla. They will reside in Wash.
ington.
The former Miss McAllister at.
tended George Washington Uni.
Iversity and Mr.. Paris attended
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Announcement

DR.. and Mrs. Casimir Leibell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia, to Mr.. Eugene
Peter Rubacky. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph F.. A. Rubacky Of
Passaic, N. j., and Lake Mohawk,
N. ].
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

governor and other state officials
as we do every two years. In
Detroit, county and state offices
are at stake. Although the man
next door or the civic leader you
would like to see seek office is
not running. it does not mean
that you and | must forget the
election. wait until he or she
does run then go to the polls.
Upright thinking citizens are
able 10 realize that hardly a
candidate who seeks office is
desirable 10 everyone. There
are always those people who
find fault with a candidate.
regardless of what he may say.
think or indicate that he thinks
or will do. That is true be-
cause not one candidate for
office has ever pleased all of
the people.
So. in this year. Our Lord
nineteen hundred and fifty-two,
let each of us redcdcate our
selves to the proposition Of reg
istering and voting for the can
didate Of our choice. II matters
not too much the party. as ii does
that you vote-but vote for some
one.
Elsewhere on this page is a
registration map of all regisirs-
ton booths in the City of De-
froit. Look il over and if you
have not gone and registered.
do so before the deadline. July
?. The primary is Aug. and
the general election Nov. 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

IL should be more than a
privilege for each of US TO even
be able TO register and vote.
In so many sections of the
world they haven't heard the
word vote in SO long iii il
would hardly arouse their
fhought-fo hear one talking of
registering or voting for this
or that candidate.
Why shouldn't every qualified
citizen OF Detroit and Michigan
cast vote in the coming election
or every election for that mat
ter? Isn't il worthwhile. or does
every vote cast, count?
City officials have made il
extra convenient for every un-
registered person TO 90 a reg
istrafion booth in his neigh
borhood and either register or
have his registration transferred
TO the proper precinct of the
city. provided he has moved
since the last election.
DctroiterS have until JULY
to get their registrations in or
der For once we should cast a
million votes. Enough talk and
written matter concerning most
of the candidates seeking office
has already appeared in the
newspapers Of the city with ad
ditional reams coming off the
press daily and weekly.
Issues in the coming campaign
are practically the same as they
have been for the last twenty
years. with one or two prominent
variations. II is not difficult for
Citizens to familiarize them
selves with some Of the things
the various candidates profes:
10 stand for or against.
or course on the nationa
scene, the major issue is one tha
has skyrocketed to major cam
paigning point in the past ter
years. and continues TO spotlight
those individuals who talk from
both sides of their mouths, sim
ultaneously. OF course. the ma
jor issue just now is Civil Rights.
In Michigan we must elect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28


Bishop Enrich said The
church is not the church OF any
one race. class or nation. II IS
Gods family. There IS not the
SLIGHTEST justification IN scrip
lure or the prayer book tor
drawing up national. class or
racial lines. ~
ak all members Of the Do
oesc TO remember that we ana
not create the faith of our fatn-
srs bu, at the moment we are
10 trustees and are to obey IN
his matter the will Of God and
the m. ehtv tradition of the Chris
tan Church
The Bishop emphasized that
"all people are 10 be welcomed
in every PARISH and MIS-
SION OF the Diocese of Michi-
qan." He did not stop there but
told the members of the clergy
10 assume this welcome in all
that they do. and TO Stand
Firm Against All Forces in the
Community which would tend
- to keep the church from full
filling IFS great reconciling task.
A position such as this taken
by the leader Of one of the big
peSt religious groups IN our state
is a very excellent one. Bishop
Enrich is a real American and a
sincere Chas'an
JUDGE IRA w. JAYNE cele-
brated his 70;h birthday on last
week am told that over thous-
and attended the affair honorlng
him We join with all of the
friends If Judge Jayne III wish
ing hn many more birthdays.
| Judge JAYNE has been on our
side for such long time. For
number Of years he served on
the national board of NAACP.
He has been keenly interested
in the economic and civic pro-
gress Of our group in Detroit.
Detiot neds more Judge Jayne's.
W. could not forget TO men,
ton the fact that the Judge has
been a subsci Der OF the Detroit
Tribune ever s.ncc il was started.
Henderson Turpin Retires.
The big smiling east side de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

fecfive known to the thousands
of Detroifers as Ben" Turpin.
has retired from the Detroit
Police Department after serv.
ing over rs years. Ben is about
the last OF the old school of
policemen. He took his police
work very seriously. He worked
night and day in the fhankless
struggle against crime. Easfside
hoodlums feared him and the
little children just loved him.
For number of years. Ben
sponsored baseball team as his
contribution against juvenile de-
linquency. He spent all he coulc
earn and borrow and purchased
bus to haul his team about the
state. He even maintained a rec
reation room in his home where
the youngsters could come and
eat fried chicken and ice cream
and soda pop.
Believe it'or not, Ben liked ice
cream himself. His greatest pleas
ure was going 10 the movies. He
never drank whiskey or smoked.
Few people knew the real Ben
Turpin. All they saw was the
burly serious-looking two gun
detective going about his work
and doing il the best way he
knew how.
But underneath that big front
was heart of gold and a big
smile that could melt you down
10 any degree. Those who knew
Ben respected him for above
all. he was a policeman through
and through.
Your Reporter is a candidate
for State Representative on the
Republican Ticket and I am going
to need lots and lots OF votes TO
make the nomination. We hope
you did your part i'm seeing TO it
that everybody you came into
contact with is a registered voter
and eligible to Vote.
DR.. Samuel Milton. the Coroner,
has been named state vice pres
ident for the Hartman for Presi-
dent Committee. Paul H.
Fields is q member OF the Taft
fConfinued on PAGE l3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Uly Boykin's Digest
4 srAR SHINES FOR TOLERANCE To t

A STAR SHINES FOR TOLERANCE To the RI Rev Richard
- ooes of the week for striking blow To
the position of the Christian Church in this
fine Bishop of the Episcopal
issued pastoral letter the subject churchs
He forth that people of all be well
and m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
enthusiastically, June Is, 1852
What They're Saying
By Luther Webb

with less than month remaining registration in Detroit
ana wayne county for the coming primary and
election November encouraging is to note that nearly mil
hon Detroe have eligible to vote in tbs al
important presidential year