davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Eisenhower and the 1850 Declaration

General Eisenhower selected comfortable
and reasonably sturdy vehicle as his personal
political platform when he indorsed the 1850
Republican declaration of objectives and prln-
ciples.
Hammered out over several weeks OF consul
tation and consideration, the 1850 statement won
the approval of House and Senate Republicans
and of the party,s national committee AS Gen
eral Eisenhower said the dissenters at the time
Including Senator Lodge who has been pre-
convention manager of the Eisenhower campaign
were critical more upon specific points than
upon the principles enunciated. Necessarily, since
1t was designed to represent and reconcile the
views of many the 1850 declaration was broadly
worded. suitable as a framework within which
fmplementing action might later be devised and
taken It did, however, cover the full range OF
issues then confronting the country in both Tor
eign and domestic spheres
The late Senator Vandenberg, then con-
sidered the partys principal spokesman on for
eign affairs and practicing advocate OF the
bipartisan approach to that field, was credlted
with drafting most of the foreign policy sections
of the statement. In brief, these denounced
secret commitments and favored the bipartisan
treatment full support of the United Nations,
aid within our economic capabilities to states
resisting communism, strengthening the national
defense and encouraging greater freedom In
world trade Obviously these are principles COM
patible with General Eisenhower's own philosophy
in the field of foreign affairs, and ones Wnicn
are still applicable today.
The domestic portion of the statement,
reduced to more detail than the foreign section,
treated the problems of the national economy
agriculture, labor and management, civil rights
social responsibilities of government, aid to
veterans and the strengthening Of loyalty pro-
cedures within government. It was here that
the Republicans launched their most vigorous
attack upon the Democratic record as being one
that was imposing a socialistic planned economy
upon the Nation. while indulging in the hnanclal
irresponsibility Of reckless expenditures and IN
efficiency of administration. The statement In
dorsed the Taft-Hartley law with amendments
wherever the need was demonstrated It proposed
an overhauling Of the loyalty and security pro-
cedureS
It was on the civil rights section that Sena-
tor Lodge in particular opposed the wording
finally adopted. Contained within one paragraph,
the announcement on this issue simply indorsed
the principle Of civil rights and pledged the
marty to continue to sponsor legislation TO pro-
tect the rights Of minorities" The Massachusetts,
senator was reported at that time as favoring
an immediate fight in Congress for civil rights
legislation without regard to the Southern sensi-
bilities or the menace of Southern filibuster
In his press conference on Thursday, General
eisenhower supported the idea of State action
rather than Federal legislation
It is fair to expect that before the Republi-
can convection next month, General E1'fnhower
Evening star., 1952-06-08

pressed the riddle of the red rose in
these words:
"He came and took me by the hand.
Up to a red rose-tree.
He kept his meaning to himself
And gaze a rose to me.
did not pray him to lag bare
The mystery to me,
Enough the rose tDGS heduen to smell
And his otDl face to See."
Here was the heavenly perfumery of
q red rose suggesting the heaven
glimpsed in q human face.
In a great Eastern city where I was
speaking daily for most Of week,
saw an old gentleman each day at ex-
actly the same spot on the street. He
was selling little bags of English laven-
der. A pathetic figure he appeared, out
of the dim yesterdays, as to the hurry
ing passersby, in cultured tones, he Of
fered the sweet-scented little bags. Al
ways he was there. in spite of biting
cold that made folks cover their ears
from the March blasts. One could not
help but wonder about him and his
background So fragile, with the scent
of lavender about his refined and gentle
personality, he reminded one of Alfred
Noyes' lovely lines:
"Ldpender, lavender!
His songs iDere fair and StDeet.
He brought US hGrvests out of heaven.
Full sheaues of radiant nheGt.
He brought US keys to Paradise,
And hGtuked then, through the street;
He brought his dreams to London,
And dragged his ,Dedry feet.
Lavender, lavender!
He is gone-The sunset gloiDs.
But through the brain of London
The mystic fragrance foUs."
Evening star., 1952-06-08

will deal more specifically with many Of the issues
covered in this platform. On most, his views very
likely will be given freely in subsequent public
addresses or drawn out in press conferences. AS
a starting point, stage on which to stand, the
1850 statement fits itself very easily to the Abb
lene speech. Neither contains any BOBBY traps
or pitfalls and the general showed in his Thurs
day press conference that he is prepared and
able to deal later with the specifics.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

form of advertising which may be
totally disregarded by the eyes with one
that may not be shut out by any but
deaf ears? If you have ever ridden in
radio-equipped vihicles and tried to talk
or read or even to think, unless you are
one of those whose home is invaded by
constant sound, you can judge for your
self the annoying discomfort.
Faith Bradford.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Spires Of the Spirit
The Riddle Of q Red Rose

June is a garden of roses. Those
"blood drops from the burning heart of
June" are among its chief glories. A
poet chides the early violets for acting
as if the spring we're all their own, and
then asks the lifted petals, touched with
heavenly blue, what are you when the
rose is blown?"
Red roses bloom in profusion on the
trellises of literature. Gilbert Chester
ton is not the only man Of letters who
refers to "the mystic rose" Poets fire.
quently suggest the idea that there is
something mysterious, bordering on the
enigmatic, about the rose. Now surely
there is no riddle regarding what one
can express with roses. When the
florists sign bids us say it with flowers
that "it" is very wealthy word; for
wrapped up in these two letters are
sentiment. affection, memory, devotion,
appreciation, sympathy, an invisible
galaxy of wistful things. And in that
realm, what linguist is the rose! It
knows the speech of both sadness and
gladness. Deep calleth unto deep in
the messages that leap from one heart
to another, whispered by the velvety
lips of red rose or one robed in white
or yellow.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Pen-nan1es may be used II letters carry
Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

There are subtle shades Of meaning
in flower. overtones Of exquisite deli
cacy and of tender grace. that the pro-
sale dictionary cannot catalog or cap
ture. Words are at best but vases which
hold the mystic stems Of speaking
blooms. But a rose thus laden with
scented sentiment is not a riddle or
puzzle. It delivers the message sent by
it. The riddle of red rose is not in
what we commission 1t to say for us.
It is in what it is trying to say to us.
This very moment, here in q garden
amid June sights and scents. seeing q
perfect confagration of red rambler
roses nodding and waving in the gentle
zephyrS. one feels sure they are signal
ing something to him. The riddle is:
What?
No wonder that so many confess to a
feeling akin to that Of Henry David
Thoreau, hermit of Walden Pond, when
he excused himself from an insistent
visitor because he must keep an engage
ment with tree. So it comes to pass
that multitudes in Junetide have tryst
with roses. One who thus had turned
aside to see bush burning with beauty.
gazing, was conscious of something he
was not quite hearing, something in
distinct and elusive. Afterward he ex-
, 1952-11-06
P OBLIGATION

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Letters Pa
tent which were recorded in the United States Patent Office,
Washington, DC, on December a, 1851, in the name Of BUR-
ROUGHS WELCOME & co. 6USA9 NC, Of Tuchahoe,
New York, q corporation organized and existing under the
laws Of the State of New York, and patent certificate No.
2,576939, issued therefor, has this date been registered in the
Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands 81
the United States at St. Thomas, in accordance with The pro-
visions in the regulations governing the registration Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April | 1916.
October q, 1852
Government of the Virgin Islands of the United States.
ST. Thomas
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-11-06
CHARLES H.
Secretary

are watched BY the Wage Sterilization Board, and there are
many other boards which have for their purpose the cycling
of some phase Of the national life. Should the Republicans
get the idea that the national government IS too complex and
set out to simplify If they may find that todays tempo Of life
is too fast for the bare functions which they envsioned as
part Of the national picture.
ONLYTIM WILL tell if the Republicans, seeking to rel
duce taxes, and the national debt; to have the government
keep its long nose out Of peoples business, according to
Sesidentelect Eisenhower during the campaign, viii make
tie changes which rock the boat too heavily.
, 1952-11-06
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section 6 of Bill No. SO Of the Eighth
Municipal Council of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the VirginIslands through the Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees. and the Granting
of Special Industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved On the 18th day Of January 1852, a public
hearing on the following application for tax exemption and
industrial subsidy will be held on November IA, 1852 at 300
pm. in the District Court Room, Christiansted.
Name Of Applicant Address Type of Business
Royal Palm Retrisefating ST eroix, Va. Commercial refri-
Company. Inc. geration plant and
related activities.
Any persons, natural or artificial, interested in the APP
prevail or disapproval eff the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the Chair
man Of the Board not later than one week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of ST. Croix, Chris
tiansted, y. I, October 16, 1852.
LII CONRAD.
Vice-Chairman
CHARLES II. EMANUEL
Secretary
, 1952-11-06
AFTER 90 YEARS

AFTER ~
AFTER 90 YEARS the Republicans finally came back
to power. Theywil1 have to get their sea legs again, and for
the first few days, feel their way into many procedures. This
is the way whenever a new government comes into power.
THE REPUBLICANS, contrary to what many Of their
rank may believe, have taken on a major headache. They will
have to muster their forces and decide upon a program which
will insure the progress Of the nation. Conditions are Ger
tainly not what they were in 1928 when Herbert Hoover took
Office. AT home national resources have increased manyfold,
social welfare programs have been promulgated and strength
ened, and America has become the u~ndisputed world leader.
Not only have domestic problems changed becoming more
complex and urgent, but foreign matters have also changed.
The menace Of world Communism has increased and become
a major factor. European union, while not thought Of back in
1923 is fast becoming a reality, and any wrong move which
America makes can discourage The ~fulflment Of that union
THEWELL KNOWN Republican philosophy Of govern
ment will have to undergo some changes. It is no secret that
Republicans believe that government should perform only
those functions which the states cannot perform, and that
these should be The barest minimum. It is also known that
Republicans believe that the American worker should be pro-
tected from competition Of foreign goods; that America
should remain strong without too much involvement IN
European affairs, and that the best way to insure individual
freedom IS to remove every possible form Of control
COMING INTO THIS era with these ideas is going to
pose more difficult problems than the Republicans might
have thought at the outset The idea, for example, Of re-
ducing prices BY allowing the freest open competition may
not be as easy as il sounds. The Real Estate lobby, powerful
as ii is on the mainland, might elect to make sure that il gets
whatever increases It might have eyed during rent control.
Farm prices might just as easily drop to dangerous lows even
as competition climbs.
THE REPUBLICANS will find q much more complex
government ia Washington than it left Labor, for example
S protected through such acts as the Wagner Act, which has
beenreplaced BY its amendment, the Taft-Hartley Act Wages
, 1952-11-06

sfRKNoTH
IN
UhITy
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Korean War Action
Is Held 10 Minimum
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea. April 28.-
Stormy weather held air and
ground action in the Korean war
to a minimum.
Allied night flyers had poor
hunting. The 5th Air Force said
pilots destroyed 20 Red supply
vehicles at Wonsan on the north
east coast but generally air strikes
were fruitless.
About 100 Chinese, supported
by mortar fire, attacked an Allied
position northeast of Kumhwa on
the central front. They were
thrown back after the skirmish
closed to within hand grenade
range.
Red Position Seized.
Two Allied patrols on the cen
tral front occupied a Communist
position southeast of Kumsong
after daylong battle yesterday
Communist patrols probed on
the central front but there were
no reports Of positions changing
hand.
In Tokyo, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway's headquarters said the
Reds have built a defense belt
a crude "Siegfried Line"-across
Korea since truce talks began nine
and a half months ago.
An official Army analysis said
the Red buildup does not yet pose
a threat to U. N. forces. The re-
port placed Communist troop
strength at more than 10000
men, mostly Chinese, and said
more than half the Red air force
lof $500 planes was jet-powered.
Allies Still Control Air.
Allied warplanes still control the
air over Korea. the report con-
tinued, but this has not prevented
the Communists from building ur
their front line supplies. It added
that the enemy has shown the
ability Ito move armies into and
out Of the line without suffering
casualties"
Red troop changes and other
buildups have not ''in themselves
indicated offensive intentions,
the report declared. but the Reds
have shown their intention oi
maintaining a strong position il
Korea"
Evening star., 1952-04-28
| JobIess Germans Threaten
| March Into French Zone
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany. April 2S.-
West German refugee minister
Hans Lukaschek said today 10000
jobless refugees in North Germany
are threatening to march south
into the less-populated French oc-
|cupation zone.
More thousands in southeastern
Germany's crowded states of lower
Saxony and Bavaria also have
plans to force themselves upon
the less populated areas" he
added.
"The danger is ominous, but
believe I will be able to control
it without the help of the police, ~
Mr.. Lukaschek said.
Lack of homes and jobs, he con-
tinued, was developing dangerous
|radicalism among refugees in the
crowded areas. They would not be-
come Communists because, coming
from areas now under Red control,
they know what communism is,
but they threaten to become
nihilists. believers in nothing" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
u. n. Submits 10 Reds
Overall Solution for
Korean Deadlock
BY the Associaied Press

MUNSAN. April 28.-The United
Nations command today gave the
Communists what it called an
"overall solution" to the three
critical issues blocking a Korean
armistice.
Details were not disclosed. But
the Communists, after agreeing
to keep the full dress negotia-
tionS secret, asked for an in
definite recess. Presumably they
want to submit the plan to Peiping
and Pyongyang. -
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
u. N. spokesman, said:
"The United Nations command
feels that an overall solution to
the problem is possible and for
that reason such an overall solu-
ton was proposed today"
Reds Agree to Secrecy.
It was handed to the Com
munists at the first meeting of
the main Allied and Communist
armistice delegations in Panmun-
jon in more than two months.
Blocking progress in the 9h
months Of truce negotiations are
the issues Of prisoner exchange,
nomination of Russia by the Reds
as a neutral observer during any
armiStice and U. N. demand for
restrictions on air field construc-.
ton.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
senior U. N. negotiator. proposed
at the outset of the plenary ses-
sion that the discussions be secret.
This meant that there would be
no announcement Of what takes
place.
The Communists, after think
it over for a half hour, agreed.
Talks in Decisive Stage.
The U. N. communique said:
'The United Nations command
today proposed an overall solu-
tion for the remaining unresolved
issues standing in the way of a
military armistice in Korea. :"
Despite official secrecy, there
was little doubt the prolonged
talks had entered a new and per-
haps decisive phase.
The next meeting of the top
negotiators will be called by the
Communists. Meantime discus
sions at the staff officer level were
suspended.
North Korean Gen. Nam II, top
Communist negotiator. asked for
the indefinite recess.
There appeared little doubt that
the package proposal centered on
the all important question of
prisoners and how to exchange
them.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat
nothing but stomach trouble say
that a tablet like Bell-ans often
gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas,
heartburn and acid indigestion.
Get a Csc package of Bell-ans
tablets at your druggist today.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
New Glass in Home Care
To Be Started on Nav 8

A new class in home care of tn,
sick and injured will begin Ma!
6 in the Nursing Service class
room, 1915 Twenty eighth stree
NV, the District Red Crosi
Chapter announced.
The class will meet Tuesday!
and Thursdays at pm. through
May %. Mrs. Claudius B. Web.
ster, registered nurse, will instruct
Registrations for the class art
being received at Hobart $500
Extension 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
.Women's Club to Meet

The Christian Women's Club of
America will meet at 12:45 pm.
Thursday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
WAC Vets Group to Meet

The WAC-Vets Association, D.
&c. chapter, will meet at 8 pm,
Thursday in the Community Room
at 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Continued ON Next Pase'
Evening star., 1952-06-17
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REhT

go 600 so. Fl. Of ground centrally
located; pvt TT siding and ONCE
MA, 5SS5
RAILROAD TRESTLE with $4,000
so. It. OF ground with scale and Of
fee: conv. ne. location; very reason
able. Phone HO. 1900. .-21
Evening star., 1952-06-17
80 45n DOWN

Eye-appealing c-bedrm. de-
tached brick Colonial In de-
sirable Westover. .ust of the
bus line, adjacent to 2 schools
and shopping center. side
screened porch. Full dry bSmt.
has auto. washer: Anchor
fenced tree shaded lot. Vacant,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
80 450 DOWN

Three-bedrm. brick RAM
bier, only . yrs. old, in the
pink OF condition. Close-in
North Arlington location.
Firepl.. all-elec. kit, plus
Anchor fenced lot. Move in
with deposit.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
METZLER'S FAMOUS

The CREAM OF THE
CROP"-selected from over
100 choice listings. Call for
further details.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
50 500 DOWN

Four bedrms. and cute as a
bugs ear. Picturesque Cape
Cod, on large level lot en-
tirely fenced. Many attract.
built-in features, Plus cool
side porch.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
S3nOn DOWN

Amazing but true. A popu-
lar Arlington Forest, 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial, with full bsmt.
and side screened porch. Be
first here or be sorry.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
S3.50O DOWN

Three diversified bedrooms,
and 2 full baths, plus rec.
rm., sun deck and side
porch. Handsome - acre. AS
sumo large 4eo loan,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
LOVELY RAMBLER

LOVELY RAMBLER
You will find an immaculate white
rambler on u acre. Handicapped lot.
Masonry with stucco walls and
pitched roof. Carport, tool storage,
ornamental white picket fence and
large fiagstone patio, add to the out
side charm. Inside you will find a
30-ft. liv. rm., din. rm.. modern
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms. plus pine
paneled den. Yes, the living room
has a fireplace and diversified pic
ture window. GE. automatic wash
er included ~ Basement semen with with outside sIde
beautiful surroundings is fairly
priced at S23.500 and desirable
terms are available. Exclusive with
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio BLDG, Arl. ia. -1I55
Evening star., 1952-06-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
4 OR 6-FAMILY APT.
All, CASH

I have a gentleman desirous Of i'm
mediately acquiring a 4 or 6-family
apt in a good area; his lst choice
is Glover park or Burleith. but
would take Takoma park, or Silver
Spring. 1t would be an all cash
deal and the building need not be
in perfect shape as he could fix one
UP. This is q real bonifide offer.
Call Mr. Wells. WI. $500 for fur
ther details.
FREDERICK w.BERENS
SALES INC. 1920 K st. NV.
IA. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
S12 OOO DOWN

Just so there's no mistaken
ideas that we only have mod
crate priced property-here
is a new custom-built modern
contemporary 3-level rambler,
in exclusive Beverly Hills. One
inspection will make you write
your CongresSmen to let
Regulation x expire.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tContinued.)

town; $50 mo-, heat and light in
cluded. Apply EN-. 5795. 9-12. As.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

FOR THESE AND MANY,
MANY OTHER CHOICE BUYS
CALL OUR LARGE STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED statesmen
TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TO SHOP BY PICTURES"
Evening star., 1952-06-17
81 500 DOWN

Two-bedrm. entirely de-
tached masonry home, Just of
Columbia pike. Has firepl in
hv. rnn., dinette and equip.
Kit. down. High wooded lot,
partial bsmt. and carport,
Only S11,950.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

SO. ARLINGTON-s2, 500 dn.: by
owner: price reduced to S14,5OO.
1-yr. -old, 2-bedrm. brick rambler.
Storage attic; full, ground-level
hsmt.: fenced yard; assume GI loan;
$4,000; pymts., S75.50. FA. 51SS.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Very Close to Clarendon
A large 4-bedroom Colonial home:
asking price, SlS,500. Terms. To
see. come to
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. Gil. 21S3.
-1T
Evening star., 1952-06-17

OWNER will sac, for immed. sale,
inspection 'a by appt. only. NE Ne. o69 Ssqf |.
CUNT. 2-bedrm.. apt. bldg, in
Silver Spring. Annual gross income
1860 days: SH. 174o. ewes. --23
MODERN 5-unit apt, located near
shopping center at 424 Condor ter.
Sc, Congress Heights; showing net
income Of approx. So $50 yearly. all
9ttls Svp paid by pnptpr tenant Price $3Ti50o,
PR1SES. MA. 1909. lis
NEW 12-UNIT APT; eight 2-bedrm.
four 1-bedrm. Total rent. S12 ,64S.
Expenses approx. 81 500. Leaving a
net of S11 900. Price, $4,000.
Good financing.
NEW 6-APT. BLDG. all 1-bedrm
Income. S5364. Approx expenses
5000 yr.; S4,70O profit. Price, S45.-
600.
SIDNEY s. BROWN, MA. 674o.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
OUTSIDE LIVING

OU ISIDE LIVING
At its best in this lovely rambler,
patios and outdoor fireplace. many
shrubs. flowers and shade trees.
S14.250. with as little as So. 500
cash required
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-17
DAPPER

8 bedrm. rambler with side screened
Virginia Forest No excuses for not
buying this gem. Only S16,950.
with fine terms Call Immediately.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

1886 Conn. Ave. NV.
This 3-story brick house Of rooms,
2 baths and layatory has gas h.-w.
heat and is on a lot 24-ft. wide.
with service easement TO 21st st.
Offered to settle estate. Priced at
less than cost. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. l7l9 K st. NV. Ma. 1166.