davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Nixon Carries Denunciution
Of 7 truman DeeperInto Virginia

loused attitude of the Trumans,
the AchesonS and the Stevensons,
who brag of this kind of pros
perity.'"
Senator Nixon contended that
the Truman prosperity" would be
perpetuated by Gov. Stevenson in
the event of Democratic victory
November 4. And he declared
this cost a million American cas-
ualties in World War II. more
than 100000 American casualties
in the Korea war and $500 bill
llon-actual or which
we must pay back with the high
est taxes in our history"
The vice presidential candidate
said that, in the month remaining
before the election, he will ham.
mer at the Democratic record anc
concentrate on campaign issues
He said he will not be diverted
henceforth by such things as the
recent furore over his $4,000 sup
Elementary fund.
No More Diversions.
There will be other attempts
to divert us by smokescreen ano
smear" the Senator said. but
mere and now we serve notice that
henceforth, nobody will divert us
from exposing those whose fum-
bling, faltering policies have
brought our Nation to the brink oi
disaster.
There is only one month left
to save America.
Mark this down, study it. re-
member it; only the people can
save our country now-only the
millions OF aroused American peo-
pie who must decide their own
future. That future embraces not
only themselves and their fami-
lies, but their children and their
chlldren's children for generations
to come"
The candidate said he proposes
to cite Truman administration
blunderS and tell why he is con-
vlnced Gov. Stevenson cannot
meet the Goth century's greatest
challenge. He said also he will
Republican solutions
Tor foreign policy problems, in
ternal communism, war-propped
prosperity and corruption ranging
from petty political larceny to
grand Government theft"
Crowd Warns to Attack,
The Alexandria crowd of about
1900 warmed to Senator Nixon s
attack upon the Democrats and
interrupted his speech frequently
with cheers and applause. It glee-
fully received one derisive remark
about Mr.. Truman.
The Senator had just scored the
President for his personal attack
on Gen. Eisenhower. In an aside,
the candidate sneered:
why, that piano-playing letter
Writer!"
Senator Nixon was introduced
by Joel T. Broyhill of Arlington
the Republican nominee for the
House from the 10th Virginia dis
trlct. The two candidates ex-
changed compliments and called
for each others election.
State Senator Floyd Landreth
OF Galax, G. o. P. chairman for
Virginia, and State Senator Ted
Dalton of Radford, Republican
national committeeman, were on
hand for the rally. Another visitor
was Joseph c. McGarraghy, Re-
publican chairman in WaShinoton
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Boston Man Convicted
In Maine Bribery Case
Rx tha A,socinfed Pres,

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. IA
Boston public relations man was
convicted early today of conspir-
ing with a wine merchant to bribe
a State official in connection with
Names liquor sales monopoly, a
political issue in Gov. Frederick G..
Payne's successful Senate cam
paign last month.
The official - since resigned -
was acquitted. The wine merchant
was not indicted.
A Cumberland County Superior
Court jury returned a verdict
against Frederick w. Papalos
shortly after 2 a.m-10 hours after
beginning deliberations. Immedi-
ately afterward it announced ac-
quittal for Bernard T. Zahn Of
Bremen. former State Liquor Com
mission chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
u. ). Plan on Korea
Gets Support Of Other
Delegations in u. N.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
"A tentative United States pro-
posal on Korea is drawing some
support from other U. N. delega-
tions.
Some United States allies, how
ever, insist the U. N. also must lay
down plan for action in the
event the Communists reject all
peace overtures from the U. N.
assembly opening here October IA.
1t was reported some delega-
tlonS believe the Assembly should
ask countries which have recog-
nlzed Red China to withdraw such
recognition as an additional re-
strictive measure against the
Communists.
These developments we're re-
ported from responsible diplo-
matte sources here as Secretary of
State AcheSon told a news confer
ence in Washington that the
United States is consulting other
countries on Korea but nothing
had been made firm yet. The
usual procedure in diplomacy is to
draft tentative document and
circulate it for study.
Plan Outlined.
Diplomatic sources here said
they had seen proposed United
States resolution framed along
these lines:
The Assembly would indorse the
conduct and proposals of the U. N.
command in the armistice talks at
Panmunjom. The Assembly then
would call on Communist China
and North Korea to accept the
proposals and agree to an armis-
tice Immediately. This appeal
would be sent to Peiping and
Pyongyang by the Assembly pres
ident.
That is as far as the United
States tentative resolution goes,
informed sources said, but there
is a plan being discussed by the
United States for further action
when and if the Communists reject
or ignore the Assembly appeal.
1t was reported the United
States is discussing with other
countries the idea of having the
Assembly call for wider economic
sanctions against Red China:
greater participation by U. N.
members in the war effort in Ko-
rea. and for stronger condemna-
ton of the Communists by the U. N.
Chilean Takes Over.
Herman Santa Cruz. Chilean
Ambassador to the u. N. took Of
flee yesterday as president of the
Security Council for October.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin went down to
defeat in the Disarmament Com
mission yesterday in his first ap-
pearance as Russias permanent
delegate to the U. N.
The commission voted 9 to 2,
with Pakistan abstaining, to, hold
closed meetings to consider its re-
port to the U. N. Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
F1erndon
By Mory A. Hutchison /

Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Nc
Carly and their two sons Of
Panama City, Fla. are spending
several weeks with Capt. Nc
Carty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. McCarty. and his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard v. Killion. Capt. McCarty
and his family will leave shortly
for a three-year stay In England.
Miss Lynne Truckess left last
week for Midland, Tex, where she
will spend two weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell
have with them for the winter
months the latter's mother, Mrs,
j. j. Pittman. Mrs. Pittman spent
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wertz of Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Wilkins
have as their guest the formers
sister, Mrs. Lucy Welch Of At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Mon
day for IL guests in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Squires
have had as their guests for sew
eral days the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Squires of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leathers OF
Durham, N. c., are visiting the
latter's brother and sister r-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene BickSler.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

In q recent reply to a young
correspondent named Milton, I
tried to impress upon him that
being crippled need not prevent
him from leading a normal, COM
plete and wholly satisfactory
life. Today have a competent
witness to support my case, a
man who knows whereof he
speaks. Mr.. H. is the witness:
Some time ago you published
q letter from Milton, who is a
cripple and feared that he had no
chance Of marriage. He thought
no girl would even want to go
out with him, in view of his
handicap. want to give him the
testimony Of man who has been
crippled from the age Of 90
months, and knows what he is
talking about.
II am now SO years old. In
juries during childhood prevented
me- from walking normally. At
the age Of 8 I began to learn to-
walk. and also began to go to-
school. I date my real life from
that year, I learned my lessons
readily. but learned what is much
more important-how to get
along with my companions. They
soon began to ask me to go places
with them if I could not walk
they carried me.
I'm all my years in grade school
and high school no boy or girl
ever Stunned me because was
crippled. The boys always seemed
delighted to look after me. 4
usually had nice girl on a date
and was never refused a date be-
cause I was crippled and was diff
ferent. Every boy is occasionally
refused date-but for other and
good reasons.
Il learned to play the piano
and played in a dance orchestra,
entered a school of commerce.
took a course in drafting, and
upon finishing it at the age Of %
met and married a very beautiful
girl OF the same age. The next
year she bore me a wonderful boy
my only child.
I worked for several electrical
companies and was always treated
IN every respect, by both men and
women. just as they would treat
any other man. In all my life no
one has ever seemingly noticed
tnat 1 walked queerly and could
not get around without a cane
After full and happy life of
80 years, I lost my wife. A wear
later ] met and wed another
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Modern MurriuQe
Handicapped Persons Can Live
Normal, Satisfying Lives

beautiful woman. who seemingly
never even notices my handicap.
II want to say to Milton and
others: # you will do your share
at making others happy, every
one will forget your handicap and
enjoy your companionship. After
all. no one is perfect. If the next
fellow does not have your par
ticular disability, he has some-
thing else. You don't live in your
legs, but in your head and heart.
If they are all right you'll have
no real trouble. Never refer to
your own handicap, but be q man
of character. In that case you
won't have to spend much time
looking for women-they will look
for you. If you have the right
stuff in you, you are a better risk
for marriage than thousands of
fellows with good legs and little
else. and smart women know II"
Thank you, Mr.. H. It's a real
pleasure to hear such a story.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
"SILF SKIM"
popular-priced underprops that
please both mothers, daughters
800 and 5'95

Whether you're bouney and active,
meditotive and sedote, you're un-
conscious of SiIf Skins save that
they fit you like a second skin =.
show off your curves to best odvon-
tooe meath fall clothes. SiIf Skins
are proportion-knit for woist and
hip control have not seam to
bind, bulge or ehofe ;. are elastic
knit on the bias for action =. are
porous-knit Of light fobric. White,
small medium, large sizes.
1. royon lostex II" pontie qirdIe
with detachable eorters. IS" eirdIe,
SOS
2. nylon Iostex and Dupont royon
brief pontie, elastic ruffIe at leg.
500
8. royon Iostex / 4" eirdIe with royon
sotin overIoid front panel. IS" oir-
die. SOS
4. royon lostex IL" eirdIe with
royon sotin Iostex front and back
panels. IS" girdIe to match. SOS
other models, $50 to 1926
WGL-Youne Lingerie
Fourth Floor also
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Arizona Post, June 6, 1852
{ RsrsonaA {
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lampert ceIe-
brated the graduation from Sun
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Arizona Post, June 6, 1852 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradfield
have gone to Detroit for the sum-
mer.
Herbert Feifer writes from ia
pan that the Post is even more
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. LeBOff are
Off to the east for a month. They
VIII visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lieberman Charlotte LeBoff).
Joliet, Ill, and see their new
grandchild, after which they'll go
to Rochester, MINI.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Slavin and
sons, S. Norris, spent three de-
lightful weeks with their rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Krakow
er held an open house Thursday
evening in honor of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Gin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Take Time 10 Get Ready
Fer Vegetable Canning

II may take you a day or even
two days TO get ready to can some
Of your vegetables because all equip
ment must DO ready. as well as in
order once you start. Here are some
things that must bS done In ad-
vance.
Wash Jars and covers In hot soRpy
water and rinse thoroughly. Check
Jars for cracks and hicks and use
only those which are In perfect con-
ditlon.
See that you have enough covers
- well as rubbors II you're using
the type which the manufacturer
recommends.
Check the pressure cooker or
boiling water both to ascertain that
everything Is In good operating or.
der.
You'll need also utensils for hold
Ing the vegetables during the prepa'
ration. large trays or colandcrs or
kettles. II you're going 60 use a hot
pack. then have = utensu large
enough for the pre-cooking
Other items which youl need in.
elude the following; wide mouth
funnel for filling Jars. tea kettle for
hot water. salt. measuring spoons,
towels and dish cloths. pot holders
and newspapers for setting the Jars
on for cooling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

paStels are featured. and the con.
traStlnR piping for trimming IL an
effective touch.
The little Jackets serve q double
purpose. actually; they may be used
10 shield the shoulders from the
sun. 90 they can also be used II
the weather suddenly turns cooler
and more clothing 10 needed.
Made In denim. the same outfit
II also effective. IT'S crisp, durable.
and even more tailored than the
toWellnR, Striped fabrics In heavy
cotton are also employed for this
style.
For older or younger boys, an.
other alternate topping II q man.
tailored sports shirt. Many Of these
are made in rather large. masculine
prints and they are worn loosely
over the shorts just described or
over boxer shorts In matching fab.
RIGS.
As can readily be seen these
clothes are made for comfort. and
that means comfort during active
play, just as II does In the less
strenuous activities. The shirts and
shorts are roomy without being
bulky, they're tailored looking bu,
not riSay 50 they're ideal for play.
and the light pastclS as well as ma.
tcrials make them as cool as any
clothing can be during the hot
weather,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

The neighborhood IN which the
violence occurred is considered
one Of Chicago's toughest and
toughest communities. II has a
history Of anti-Negro violence.
Located Just behind Chicago's
famed Stock Yards, this neighbor-
hood was one of the roots of the
Ill famed 1919 race riots in Chi
cago. Some of its present resi-
dents were active in that violence
OF more than 80 years ago. Sons
OF these people were active in last
weeks violence. A number of
these families occupy the same
wooden homes they dwelled in in
1919.
Mrs. Garrett bought the home
about a month ago for $500,
with a down payment OF $500.
She and her attorney did not act
through a real estate agent. The
home was cheap. compared to
usual prices in Chicago, because it
needed many repairs.
Bellamy said:
I'VE bought It and sent in Ne
gro workmen to repair the place.
II was old and worn out, that's
why we got It so cheap. All week
long these workmen were in there
fixing and decorating"
In the buildings three apart
ments was one white family, Mrs.
Bertha Verran, at 500 a month.
Another Of the apartments had
been rented to a Negro family for
occupation as soon as decoration
and repairs were completed.
HOOdlums literally destroyed
the building. and Mrs, Verran
was forced to leave her home be-
cause Of the violence. Nobody can
live there now.
How Police stopped Violence
Wishner and Pollard gave all
the credit for stopping the mob
to city police. Key men in the ac-
ton, according to wishner. was
Redmond Gibbons. chief Of uni
formed police. with the support of
Commissioner Timothy O'Connor
and Deputy Commissioner Philip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Select Dresses
For Party OF Play

Mothers with little girls usually
find themselves investing In one set
OF clothes for parties which are sci.
dom worn and usually outKTuwn be.
fore they've given sufficient wear
for the money spent Then clothes
Tor play are worn and worn so
much. that they have to give more
than should be expected.
Why not get some dresses that
viii so 20 both parties and play In
that way you can have more clothes
for the girl. and distribute wear
more easily.
Tho pinainrcs remain as popu.
lar as ever and they may be made
Of ~ many different fabrics from
the sheercst 60 the heaviest mate.
IialA You may choose oTGandle and
rutfle II In lace or more crgandie
Go to the other extreme and choose
teNturiTcd chamhray which
doesn't need siArchinR and trim Il
In rick-raek or with contrasting
binding.
Tho pinaiores will be lovely Tor
playing. Tor dressing up a hit In tho
afternoons, or for going 20 a party
Occasionally you might like to team
q simple dress with a pinarure, or
even use a blouse underneath the
pinaiore They're versatile.
Then there are very enchanting
sundrcSses for the younger set.
Made Of tcxturiEcd ptque. they shed
wrinkles and DIRT. tub easily and
dry almost wrinkle free. These come.
with and without the brlrfcd Of
bolcro Jackets and may DC worn
with or without them
Sun dresses, as you've guessed.
can so to parties. they're excellent
for Sunday school. or thcyu serve
admirably for play or GotnE shop
ping with mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Select Young Produce
Fer Best Results

Plan to choose only those vcEeta
bles which are young and which
have grown quickly. IT'S better TO
use vegetables which can be picked
As clean as possible. as very dirty
ones may have micToOrEauismS on
them that are diffic' = to remove.
Try not TO handle too many vcge.
tables all at one time. Work must
proceed rapidly or bacteria develop
while the food isn't packed into the
Jars. especially when the food IS pre-
cooked and packed hot Bacteria dc.
velops rapidly between trmpcra.
lures Of iOS'F. 10 l3O'F.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
By Bert HomS
Bv NICK PENN
By POSEN

Breitzke.
Gibbons, who actually original
ed the mob control plan several
years ago following the Peoria
street riot in Chicago, personally
had charge Of police action along
with Breitzke.
Introduction of this program
came in the form of classes to
officers of the force on how TO
act in racial situations and on
how to handle mobs. All Of this
was done efficiently under Glib
bon's direction.
II the mob had been allowed to
do as it pleased, II could have
meant danger for the thousands
Of Negroes who work in the Stock
Yards for their living.
Commenting on this, Wishner
said:
The police department did the
best Job in Chicago history in
dispensing the crowd. This Is in
deed encouraging. When the
police department enforces the
law, and let's the mob know that
It is going to enforce a citizens
right to live where he wants to
be he Negro or something else
then It has made a progressive
step in hating race riots in Chi
cago."
wishner added. however. that
because of the riot, 1t will be
much more difficult to get Ne
groes TO move in peacefully than
IL may have been otherwise. He
said usually the human relations
commission works in advance
when a Negro plans to move TO a
white" community. He said the
commission usually works with
community organizations such as
churches and civic groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
WOMANS WORLD
Make Practical, Pretty Clothes
For Tots to Wear in the Summer
WOMAN'S WORLD
BY Ertta Haley

ave Of the main requisites IN
~ dressing children, especially tho
younger ones, Is comfort. This IL.
Of course. true Of any clothing they
wear but it's especially important
IN their clothes for summing and
playing out.oi.doors during mild
weather.
Play toys for tots indicate def.
mite styling. rs well ~ an eye for
comfort these days. They're not
only practical. but they're pretty
because they're colorfIIl and casual
Mothers are cheering them for
smother reason also: they're easy
20 tub and few Of them require
ironing. Some require nons ct all
while tho remaining ones need only
tho lightest press Of an iron 10
smooth out the material for perfect.
" pressed. good looks.
New materials now on the scene
are one OF the big advances made
In the clothing picture. This has on.
t@Ha11 k@E HNyV0b wv &uLhhEHh
fashions for tssn-aRers and older
women. Even tots who are just dis.
covering tho world can discover II
IN comfort.
Bssrsueker. for example. 10 not
o nsw material. but tho current
types are q far cry from the old.
somewhat wrinkled and messy fab
RIGS. Tho crlnkls IL so fine In tho
new materials 40 20 be almost TN.
seen by the eye unless you're close
enough. Thls adds up 70 material
which looks smooth and pressed.
and all without any work with tho
iron, on Q hot summers day.
TsxturiEinR 10 another important
advance because these materials
not only resist soillnR. but they're
virtually wrinkle-fres. In addition
body IL added 10 the material by
this means and no starchinR IL rs.
CURED. Everyone who does laund-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

current Republican National Con-
vcntion, the not was quellcd
within 4S hours
For the FIRST time. Chicago
police put into action its mob con-
troll plan and Il worked Ever
since World War II ended in i9t5,
summer time has meant mob time
in Chicago. with weeks OF tension
between races because some Ne
groes seek to move his family out
OF the black ghetto.
The violence occurred only 10
DAYS less than q year after the
1851 Cicero riot. This one. how
ever. happened within Chicago's
city limits at asa 5. Union St,
in q frame house purchased by
Negro family from Milwaukee,
wis.
First action was what appeared
10 b. the innocent burning Of
trash in the back yard when the
fire department: showed up to put
out the fire, nremen found young
hoodmms beginning to loot the
building. They called the police.
As the crowd swelled into the
thousands, 50 police squads with
200 police officers moved into &C
ton. Policemen then stopped the
Young hoodlumS who were being
ehcercd by the white mobSters,
from tearing down the hnusr. and
began TO push the crowd back. In
less than - hours, the crowd had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

green beans. or not enouRhH Used
more corn than usuAl1 Or did the
peas disappear rRpidlyH
Needs may vary slightly nom
year 10 year, but you should take an
inventory each year at the begin.
ming Of the season and have some
idea Of the amount Of vegetables you
need 20 pat up. Take into considera-
ton increased appetite needs Of
growing children or perhaps rela.
tiVes spending more time at your
table. Only In this way can you
gauge with any accuracy the amount
you'n need 10 can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

As NVS be@NSV eFesiN gegee
oEinG win admit the big tlms-SAvinR
feature Of thIsi
Practical Styles
SaUS more wear
With the ne~ styles now avaIl.
able, you'll find. happily. that your
yOunEster requires less clothing for
summer than In tho past You can
tub these fashions so easily, dry
them and have them ready for wear
20 quickly that you don't have TO
figure ON having extra clothes while
you set tho ironing done.
There are the clever one-pIeco
sunsuits for boys and girls alike In
tho two and three year old bracket.
Those for boys. naturally. are tail.
OFsd and they dry wTinkls-fros. The
suits for the girls have clever Tuf.
fling In the back. but you don't
have 70 worry about them. as they.
too. need no ironing.
AHS NAitlN hoiA1 hhN VI UNtErhls
for this same group as well Hs old.
or children. Many Of the older ma.
teriRlS required light pressing 60
smooth out wrinkles and make
them look neat, but these do not.
II you like 10 vary tho fancy
with tailored clothes. you'l like the
boxer AhuFts available for both boys
and girls, Here, again, secrSucker
10 used. and so II denim In many
wonderful and attractive colors for
the younger set.
Boxer shorts may be worn with
all kinds Of shirts. the moSl popular
being the 7 shirt since IT'S comfort.
able, soft and eaAy,httinR The
shirts a. well a. the shorts can be
mixed and matched provided you
choose all OF them In eolnru that
can be worn with each other.