davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Eisenhower Speech
Copies Democrats,
Monroney Asserts

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
basic 10-point program prompted
Democratic Senator's comment
today that the Republican presi-
Dental nominee In inviting me
too" label.
Senator Mike Monroney, Okla
homa Democrat, told a reporter
the program laid down by Gen.
Eisenhower in a Los Angeles
speech last night sounds to him
like a carbon copy of what the
Democrats have been doing for
the last 20 years.
HE must have been listening to
the speeches and the platform of
the Democratic convention" Sen
ator Monroney said. "He is likely
to find himself accused by some
In his party of 'me-tooism.
Il don't think there is anything
in the generals 10 points to which
the Democrats can't subscribe
Fundamentally and offer proof
that these have been the consistent
aims Of the Democratic Party"
Republicans generally thought
Gen. Eisenhower had Sketched an
overall pattern for his campaign.
They expected him to fill in the
details as the campaign develops.
But there was little hint of the
type of slashing attacks on the
Democrats that Senator Robert A.
Taft, his unsuccessful rival for the
G. o. P. nomination, had con-
tended would be the Republicans'I
most effective weapon in No
vember.
Perhaps Gen. Eisenhower may
ask Senator Taft to take over the
attack in this field If he calls on |
the Ohioan to take an active part
IN the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Lehman Calls 6. 0.P.
Civil Rights Statement
"A Cynical Fraud

The claim by Is prominent Re-
publicans that G. o. p. victory
In November would hasten enact
ment Of an FEPC law was de-
nounced today by Senator Leh-
man. Democrat, of New York. as
a fraud"
II am shocked by the synicism
of this statement which BADLY
tried to gloss over the weakness
land insincerity of the Republican
Party's official position on civil
rights" he declared. II cannot be-
lieve that some of those who signed
the statement actually read what
they signed. I credit them with
more integrity than to deliberately
foist such a fraud on the Ameri-
can people"
Senator Lehman, who took a
prominent part in drafting the
civil rights plank in the Demo-
cratic platform, said he hoped
and expected that Gov. Stevenson
and Senator Sparkman will "ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Clare Luce Is Available
For Senate Nomination
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce says she is
available for the vacant Senate
seat from Connecticut ."if the
people want me-"
The former Republican men,
Der of Congress told reporters yes
terday she would accept the nomi-
nation of a State convention If it
came to her.
The vacancy was created by the
recent death of Senator Brien Nc
Mahon, Democrat, whose term had
four years more to run.
Mrs. Luce is in Hollywood writ
ing a screen play. She made her
statement to reporters at the
Eisenhower welcoming reception
at Los Angeles airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Assoeioied Press

Los ANGELES. Aug. g.
The teri OF Gen. EisenhoiDer's
speech to the Veterans OF For
eign Wars last night f0llot1S::
Comdr. Frank Hilton, Gov.
Warren, distinguished guests
and my comrades, their FAM
lilies and friends:
Any man honored by such a
group as this must admit that
his first sensation is that of
deep humility. Humility must
be the emotion, because no man
can be given a prize that has
anything to do with military
service unless he remembers
that that award represents bit
terneSs and grief.
It represents those things that
We would like to leave behind
us. that we have thought more
than once in our national his
tory we have left behind us.
In such circumstances, the
most a recipient of such an
award can do is to acknowledge
the debt of all of us and to
those who have paid the price
to pledge himself that he shall
do all in his power to make GER
tain that those who carry dis
abling wounds out of our wars
shall never suffer. shall never
want. The orphan and the
widow of those who sleep be-
meath the crosses shall never
be forgotten and shall never
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Questions Many to Find
Their Hearts Desire

In those years when we were
fighting to defeat Germany and
Japan, it was my privilege to
talk time and again to hundreds.
even thousands, of individuals
about what was in their hearts.
Since then, I have continued
that practice.
During the war, of course, the
first two questions always asked
of any one in authority and, of
course. I was one of the brass.
was first, General, when do we
go home?" and second, What
is it going to be like when we
do go home?"
For each of us carried in his
heart his own picture of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Pride Accompanies
Receipt of Award

But equal with this feeling
OF humility is one of extraor-
binary pride, pride that a group
of comrades and associates, a
great group such as is repre-
sented in the Veterans of For
eign Wars, should find one of
their members worthy of the
award Just presented to me
There is a special comrade-
ship that exists between men
that have seen the sights of
battlef1elds on a foreign shore.
It is one that cannot be ex-
planned. but it is one that is
never broken throughout the
longest of lives.
To every one of my comrades
who has part in awarding this
Bernard Baruch Medal to me.
I say, THANK you." very deeply
and very sincerely. And then
again, there is my respect and
admiration and affection for
the man in whose name this
medal is given. Bernard Baruch.
AS long ago as World War I
he was the director of our
mobilization effort and one of
the great figures that brought
victory in that war. Between
the wars. he never ceased to
point out to all who would listen
the lessons of that first war and
what we had to do to remain
safe, particularly in the field of
economic strength, that no one
would dare again to repeat the
mad venture of World War I.
But his words were not needed.
I was one of those who for
the past quarter century has
had the privilege of sitting at
his feet and listening to his
words of wisdom, words that
are still mighty. Beyond this,
he is one Of those who has
SHOWN to us that If a man for
gets all else except service to
country. then indeed the coun-
try will remember him with re-
spect and affection.
trust that all of you old
comrades Of mine will allow me
to speak about something that
is always dear to our hearts.
A special endearment it has
for the hearts of veterans, our
country. it's future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

jr., for denomination in 1850, when
Mr.. Mahoney polled more votes
than Gov. Lane but lost the nom
ination because of Maryland's unit
vote system. Gov. Lane suisse
quently was defeated by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
Mr.. Fig has been prominent in
Silver Spring real estate circles
for 81 years. He will take charge
of Mr.. Mahoney's campaign fl
nances shortly before the Demo-
cratic candidate opens his head
quarters in the Emerson Hotel
early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Fig, Montgom-
cry County real
estate man who
opposed him
two years ago.
MIR. Mahoney
said he will step
up his Demo-
cratic bid for
office a bout
September /.
Mr.. Fig, who
calls himself a
new hand" at
politics, backed
Gov. William
Preston Lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
10 Points Represent
AttoinobIe Dreams

Ladies and gentlemen, I have
written these 10 points because,
as I said. I believe they represent
the outcome, the skeleton of the
dream of the soldiers with whom
I have served. I believe also
they are attainable. I believe If
Bernie Baruch were here tonight
he would subscribe to every one
Of them. He would be one with
you in saying, 1--WE can do it"
We will do it because we are
Americans.
And let me assert my faith,
this faith in America. There is
no human task, nothing within
the realm of possibility, that the
combined dedicated strength Of
156 million people cannot do.
IF we will dedicate our minds
to worthy purposes, left up our
hearts in determination that it
shall be done, there Is no for
eign power that can challenge
us. There is no task in the
foreign field that can defeat our
leadership. our efforts to make it
strong to serve our interests and
the interests of others in the
free world.
There is nothing at home or
abroad that can make the cheek
of an American blanch-that
can make him tremble. All he
has to do is to say, II am one of
156 million of which I am proud,
and will humbly attempt to do
my duty"
Ladies and gentlemen. again
permit me to thank you most
sincerely for awarding me this
medal of the Bernie Baruch
designation by the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. My humble
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

lea. 1t was a very intimate,
cherished picture of America.
It was what he was defending:
it was what he was fighting for.
And he could not help it as he
thought of those things. After
all. we were all homesick. We
could not help wondering what
America was going to look like
when we returned to our dear
ones and to our own hearth
stone.
Now. ladies and gentlemen,
when the Almighty gave us vic
tory in World War II. he gave
us another opportunity. anoth-
er chance. He gave us an OPP
portunity to make this America
what we want it to be. Many a
time I have stopped a soldier.
talked to him about these
things and through the years I
gradually began to put down in
sort of notes of my own those
things that I thought all of us
wanted, those features that
were common to dreams, the
dream pictures, let us say, of
all of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

cept the full letter and spirit Of
our civil rights plank"
The Democratic platform, he
said, not only has stronger civil
rights plank than in 1948 but also
takes a clear position against the
Legislative filibuster which has
been used to block civil rights
measures.
1.-THE Republican Party on the
other hand pretends it never heard
of the filibuster or of amending
the rules of the Senate and
House." he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Points Do Not Represent
Prourom of LmnossihiLifies

Now, with your indulgence, I
am going to recite these par
ticular points. They do not
constitute a program Of impos-
sibilities. They are merely the
things that those soldiers who
have fought for America have
wanted, want now, and can
have, provided each of us does
his civic duty all the way from
the wards and the precincts,
the blocks on which we live.
right on through all the civic
responsibilities that fall upon
the foremost of this great and
free country.
And I think the first of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

ests Of every group Of our people.
yet make the test of every
policy, is it good for America?
Ladies and gentlemen, there is
no other index by which any
proposal, no other yardstick by
which any one idea in the for
eign and domestic field should
ever be measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

items that is common to the
dreams Of all of us is this, and
I state then in forms of posi-
tive proposals and aspirations:
/. To increase Americas
strength, her spiritual, creative
and material strength. None of
us to leave anything undone in
order to make certain that that
strength reaches the maximum
for which we can possibly have
any use.
2. To win a just and lasting
peace, secured by the entire
strength of the free world. Each
of us can help to see that that
peace is not violated.
8. To build a prosperity not
based on war. Each of us can
help take the great resources of
this country, the great geniuses
Of our people, our scientific
brains. to make certain that we
have a prosperity, that brings to
each and every one of us of 156
million people the most that it
is possible to develop in this
country.
4. To make Americas promise
of equality a living fact for
every single American. In this.
each of us can have part. We
can treat our neighbor as an
equal. We can treat every one
with whom we come in contact
as an equal and in doing so we
will be elevating ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
1000 kiddies Return
10 Annapolis After Cruise
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. g. Nearly
1000 midshipmen returned to the
Naval Academy last night as the
1852 summer cruise came to an
end.
Two Navy transports. the Sara
sofa and Randall, dropped anchor
shortly after 10 pm.
The middies began 30-day leaves
today as smaller vessels brought
them ashore after spending the
night aboard the ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Mahoney Picks Sam Fig
To Handle His Finances
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. George
P. Mahoney yesterday announced
the finances of his Senate cam
paign will be handled by Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Full Text Of Gen. Eisenhowes Speech to WV Convention

8. We can insist on restoring
honesty to Government.
9. To insure, by means which
guard our basic rights, that
those who serve in Government
are Americans Of loyalty and
dedication. =
10. To revive in every Ameri-
can the faith that he can
achieve a better future for him
self and his family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Services Slated for
LODGE Gross Mon

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Baptist Mission
in Lodge Grass, Monday, Oct.
6 at 2 pm. for Benjamin F.
Lawrence, 68, long time resid-
ent of Lodge Grass. The Rev.
w. A. Petzoldt will be in charge
of services.
Mr.. Lawrence died at Lodge
Grass on September 80. Cause
of death was coronary occluS-
ion. He had lived at Lodge
Grass since 1919, where he fol-
lowed the carpenter trade.
MI. Lawrence was born Aug
ust 6, 1884. in North Carolina,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence. He came to Lodge
Grass in 1919, and on April "a,
1924, he married Ellen Carson.
The couple have resided at
Lodge Grass since.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three sons, Bonnie
Lawrence in the U. S. Air Force
at Williams Air Force base,
Arizona, Frank Lawrence, a
member of the U. S. Air Force
at Cheneaut field, Ill, and Ed
die Lawrence of Lodge Grass;
and a daughter. Mrs. Fred
Christensen of Billings, and
three grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Urges Participation
In Letter Writing

The post office department.
will again participate in the
observance of National Letter
Writing Week scheduled to take
place October IL to Is, it has
been announced by Howard
Wagner, Hardin postmaster.
The postmaster urged patrons
to write to a relative or friend,
someone you have neglected to
write to. Write to the boys in
the service you are acquainted
with. They will be glad to hear
from you. A letter from their
home town will bring cheer to
their hearts"
He also urged letter writer's
to send messages and greetings
first class or air mail for bet
ter service, and to use special
delivery for prompt service at
destination, and registry SerV-
ice for valuable mail. .
Keep a good supply of
stamps on hand for your con-
venience, in making replies"
Wagner advised.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Increase Noted in
Number of Voters
Total Registrations
lA% Above 1850

A total of 1888 citizens of
Big Horn county are eligible to
vote at the November 4 gener-
al election, according 10. tabu-
lation of registered voters lists
at the office of Harry E. Cox,
county clerk and recorder, this
week.
The figure is an all-time high
for registrations in the county,
and shows an increase of 486-
nearly IA per cent - over total
registration for the general
election in 1850, when 3,497
were registered to vote.
Registrations at the July
primary this year were 3,469,
and the total for the last pres
idential election in 1948 were
1886.
Total registrations, by pre-
cincts, in the county are as fol-
lows:
Precinct No. 1, Two Leggins,
112; NO. 3, Foster, 81; No. 4,
Old Mission, "a; No. 5, Tullock,
80; No. 6, Sarpy, 40; No. 7,
CorW Agency, ATS; No. 8, st.
Xavier, 248; No. 9, Lodge Grass,
202; No. 10, Kirby, 112; No. II,
Decker, 105.
No. IL, o. w., 26; No. IS,
Pearl, 10; No. IA, Wyola, $50;
No. Is, Pryor, lit; No. 16, Nine
Mile, 80; No. II, Hardin, 1874;
No. 10, Hardin, 348; No. 10,
Hardin, 434; No. 20, Custer
Park, 375; No. %, Corinth, 8;
No. Is, Lodge Grass, 343; No.
26, Busby, $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Beet Slicing Stdrts
AT Hurdin Factory

Slicing operations at the Har-
din factory of Holly Sugar
Corp, got under way at 8 am.
yesterday wednesday,, accord
ing to Ira Croghan, factory sup
erintendent.
Croghan said that the first
days operation showed a
slightly higher than average
sugar content at 16 per cent,
as compared with $50 per cent
last year. Although it is too
early to be certain, the super
intendent said, it is hoped that
the first days figure is repre-
sentative of the entire crop this
year.
TIE factory will process an
estimate 75,O00 tons Of beets
this year, in a campaign which
is expected to run approximate
ly As days, Croghan said. Aid
ed by excellent weather to date,
beets are coming in at a rapid
pace and are in a clean condi-
ton.
The superintendent said that
crews at the present time are
nearly complete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Ike VIII Appear in
Billings on Sunday

General Dwight D. EiSenhow-
er, Republican nominee for
president, will make a platform
appearance in Billings at $40
am. Sunday, Oct. 5, it has been
announced by state COP Chair
man Joe McElwain at Helena.
The special train bringing
Eisenhower to Montana will al
so be in Livingston at Ills
am. The candidate will speak
at Butte at $40 pm, and at
Missoula at $40 pm.
The train will also take Unit
ed States Senator Zales N. Ec-
ton, Representative Wesley A.
D'Ewart and State Senator J..
Hugo Aronson, candidate for
governor, at least part of the
way across the state.
wellington d. Rankin of Hell
ena, western congressional can
didate and Republican national
committeeman, and Gladys E.
Knowles of Missoula, state COP
national committeewoman, are
also expected to ride through
the state with Eisenhower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

tee and the Republican Wo-
mems club, who are sponsoring
the luncheon.
A free lunch will be served
promptly at IL noon, to which
all voters in the county are in
vited. Senator AronSon will adj
dress the gathering, and an in
formal get-acquainted and dis
cussion period will be open to
those attending.
The visit will be Aranson's
first to Hardin since he won
the nomination in July. During
the past two weeks he has made
numerous personal appearances
in Eastern Montana.
Aronson, who became known
as 1.-THE Galloping Swede", be-
cause of his seemingly tireless
energy for work and progress,
was born in Sweden. He settled
in Montana, he said, because it
afforded the greatest oppor-
tunities. y i. z
Heserved with the armed
forces in France during World
War 7 and during the past 80
years has been active in the oil
business as a rig builder, truck
er and oil producer, as well as
a stockman and rancher and
a bank official. For IA years
he has been a representative
in the state legislature from
Glacier county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aronson and their daughter re-
side at Cut Bank.
Z Among his campaign slogans
are can honest man who gives
hope to honest Montanans,"
and pledged to substitute bus
mess for politics in state gov
ernment."
Senator Aronson is a men,
Der of the American Legion,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Lions. Moose, Elk and MaSons.
Mrs. Bert W. Kronmiller is in
charge of the luncheon COM
mittee, which includes Mrs. G.
A.. Rogers, Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson, Mrs. o. J. Landon of
Lodge Grass, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
Mrs. S. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs.
Keith Martin, Mrs. Charles
Weigand and Mrs. Joe Zeiler.
Members of the local COM
mite for Aronson are Bert w.
Kronmiller, Helen M. Peterson
and Charles Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Bulldogs viii Meet
Columbus in
Football Tomorrow

With a win and a loss in
conference play thus far this
season, the Hardin Bulldogs are
pitted against Columbus in a
game slated for 2 pm. tomor-
row (Friday) at Hardin.
In standing, Hardin has a
slight edge over Columbus,
since the Saltwater county
eleven have two defeats on
their record without a win to
date. However the Bulldogs
cannot afford to be overly con-
fident even though they hold a
win over Worden and played
well against the higly touted
Billings Central Rams.
Although the Bulldogs were
unable to score against Cen
trails first string last Friday
here, Coach Luke Dyche said
he was well satisfied with their
performance. Bad breaks for
Hardin aided the Rams in their
five touchdoWnS and quelled
what appeared to be a scoring
drive for Hardin in the first
quarter. The final score was 81
to Z.
Central scored first in the
opening period from the three
yard line with Studer carrying
the ball. after they had ad-
vanced on two passes and lirle
bucks following the opening
kickoff, and their attempted
pass for extra point was not
good.
After losing the ball to Gen.
trail on Downs, Croghan of the
Bulldogs intercepted a Central
pass at midfield and Hardin
advanced to the Central 81
yard line. At that point Grimm
of Central picked up a Hardin
tumble behind the line of
Scrimmage and ran for a
touchdown. The conversion at
tempt again failed.
Central scored once in the
second quarter when Studer
went over from the 8-yard line
after the Rams had advanced
the ball from their own 40
yard line. Don Brown plunged
for the extra point.
A pass from Studer to Grimm
was good for a Central touch
down in the third quarter and
Days place kick was not good.
Central'S recovery Of a Hardin
tumble on the Central 40-yard
line, started their drive for
!. their final touchdown in the
last quarter. Another pass,
Studer to Grimm, was good
and Grimm ran out of bounds
one foot short of the goal. Stu
der then went over for the
touchdown.
With a good portion of sub
stitutes in the game for Cen
trail during the last several
minutes of play, Hardin adj
vanced on a series of line
plays and a pass from Butorac
to Devore to the Central %
yard line, where Bob Haug went
through for the Bulldogs only
touchdown. Haug also place
kicked for the extra point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Indiun Infdnt Dies
At Dunmore

Randy Good Luck, 9-month-
old son of MI and Mrs. Ralph
Good Luck of Dunmore, died
at his parents home on Sep
TENDER q, following a short ill
ness.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Lodge Grass Septem-
Der 80 at 10 am, with the
Rev. Frank Callan, S. j., in
charge. Burial was in Lodge
Grass cemetery with Bulls
Mortuary of Hardin in charge
Of arrangements.
The infant was born Decem-
Der %, 1851, at Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. s.. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures will average
slightly above normal Wednes-
day through Sunday; cooler
wednesday, steady thereafter
with maXimumS IS to rs, min
imums 35 to As, becoming 5 to
Is degrees cooler week end,
particularly east portion. Scat
tered rains week end will give
less than ITO inch precipita-
ton.