davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14

small, housebroken; for child about
BAsY 81 siAEsa EAEsi Sc kIfTENs ri as4s 94j Seal
point, very fine pedisree; 3514 CO Co
1HTPis pike eocter aT silver Nv 'S bun ped
sreed, shots and wormins; excel.
health. Satisfaction or money back;
S35 and $50. OR. 3S45 ewes. wk.
TOY MANCHESTER TERRIERS. ah
res reg. $50 ssnd pi. WA. 1904.
BEAGLE PUPS. reg. ready to train
this fall; ia. S-1O95.
COON 90 soe DoG' nrIce srs sao old wA has 4aS been
father unknown: z wks. old; fem,
WILL SELL black and silver German
shepheTd; 3cos male 1 yr. old Axe res
ENGLisHa' sETTER-A real family
dog with sweetest disposition; exc.
with children. Is both house dog
and outdoor dog; bl.. and VIII. in
best coat; Axe reg. with pedigree;
sssson pHps aS5 'eislRf s5G WI WH1TG r. DE3 k
DOC Slow. Rock Creek Kennel Club.
Gaithersburg, Md, Sunday, October
shops. Entries close Sept. 20. Mail
entries early. For information
S944, Elmwood 32s6.
HENDRICKS CAGES for sale. Call
IRISH SETTER PUPS for hunt. show
or pet; lovely dark red; o wks., Axe
reg. and pedtgreed; champion blood
line: wormed and inoeulated; $50
up. WHITE, KI. S-4665.
DALMATIAE, thoroughbred, o mos.
old, housebroken; shots and vaccin. :;
sacrif. to good home. SH O4l4. -15
PUPPIES, male and female; mother
German shepherd; 5 wks old. Rea-
sonable price. Cedar 3-53S9. Ii
DALMATIANS. wonderful little coach
puppies, at Pine Hill. Fine pedigree,
Axe reg. 10. T-7l60. IA
WELSH TERRIER, male, 3 years old.
Papers. not reg. Jefferson 4-3933.
SIAMESE KITTENS, PEDIGREED.
Choice Of 4 litters: 8 wks. to 4h
mos. Males. $40, females. SIS.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sM
months old. reg, ch. sired. excellent
Temperament ana health. Waldorf
TWO FEMALE CATs-seven months.
| Free; will have spayed. RIA. 1898.
1ke
Evening star., 1952-09-14

men; conv. transp. Ho. 4156..
Mr.. UPsHUR sT.-Lge. single rm;
nicely furn.. for gentleman; plock
to bus; $50 mo. Call RA. $685.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3o1o Porter st.
n,w.-Lge. well-furn. bed-liv. rm;
settled. empl. lady only. WO. 2O37
bo1s NEBRASKA AVE. N.w.-semi-
no smoEinsrd drinking. wo. 60s9
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. delightful
rm,, new home. conv. everything
Unlimited phone: refined Christian
gentleman pref; $40 mo. EN-. 33ls
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 Riggs pl.-
Excellent single studio rm.; refgr.,
breakfast grill; S45 mo. References
LARGE ROOM. new furniture, kit
privileges: .i,I person ;or Inv ~ fanny oaos asa
1888 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Larse
clean rm.. semipyt. bath. linen iurn
$35 mo; for ], $45 for x, HlSs Hl,Sis,.
WYOMING AVE. 2Ol1 Dounle
T bb 5SF msn narkns pD
1912 X ST. NV. Apt. s1o-pesir-
able room for gentleman; pvt. bath;
cross ventilation; refs. required;
DOWNTOWN - Nice lge. bedrm. In
elevator apt. bldg. for lady, 26-4O;
share bath with l. ST. 7790. Ia
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.--Unusual well
furn. rm., 2 employed adults; next
e ,s.!a shower bath; shio lisht kitchen t Priv
DUfONT CiR.~Lee. liv.-bed rm.. in
pvt. home for quiet gentleman; pvt.
bath; $40 mo-; refs. DU. All. Ia
52O5 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.; conv.
transp.; quiet neighborhood; gentle
man only; GENTLE family; $S per
AZ Tk ANN HnlIS kMrRsoS RsS1s NW45snt dE seSs
End fir;; cple; or 2 working girls or
isss @ss' rA1kMoST EH; s5Sf; ST. Nw.-Lae. irt.
bedrm:. twin beds: 50 per wk;. ea.
1ssf s VHHsi VHRsNUM sr.-Nic.ly furn.. 2
clean rooms: conv. transp.: lndry.
privils. Phone IA. 7441. Ia
THE SHERMAN, Apt, 306. 18th and
L sts. n.w.-Studio rm., southern
exposure; lady, employed. -15
MASTER BEDRM. and pvt. bath. nr.
transp.: every .conv.; In Jewish
home. GIL OElethorpe st. NV. IA
FURN. master bed
rm.. young ladies; kit. privil., laun.
prtvn.; Sway trsnsp. MI 1926.
18th and L cts. NV.
Tho Cecil Apt, 505-Single room,
well furn.; adj. bath. shower; for
Govt. empl. DI. 1853. Ext. sos. Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Londoners Root for Stevenson
Eisenhower Has Lost His Popularity in Western Europe
Beeouse His Opponent Has Struck PopuLor Chord
Constantine Brown:

LONDON, England (By Mail).
There are many Stevenson
for-President rooters in Britain's
capital.
Gen Eisenhower, once the fair
haired boy of the British, and
for that matter of most of the
peoples on the Western Euro
pean mainland, has lost his
popularity-not because of his
advocacy of giving up our con
tainment" policy toward the
U. S. S R.-but because Ste
venson strikes a chord which is
far more popular.
Much of Stevenson's thought
analyzed by the British news
papers and political men rep
resents by European standards
a definite and unmistakable
trend toward socialism. And
the British politicians who are
taking the pulse of their people
with utmost care believe that
socialism is here to stay.
The British politicians do not
want to lose the economic and
financial support of the United
States. That would be disas-
trous. They hope and pray
that the American electorate
will place a man in the White
House next November who will
determinedly dovetail the COM
plex American economic and
political system into the neo-
socialism which has made too
deep inroads in the British po-
litical life to make a change
to the right possible.
And since Britain, even under
the present Tory regime, can
not break away from the road
established during the last five
years by the Labor Party, it
hopes that America may fol-
low the same road.
London newspapers, which in
the past paid only scant atten-
tion to American. news, have
awakened to the Importance of
the present electoral battle.
They devote much space to re-
ports from their special corre-
Spondents sent at great expense
to the United States to follow
the campaign. Their comments
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Truman Ignores Poor Taste Cry
President Brushes Aside Some Eastern Criticism of Attack
On Eisenhower and Uses Power Projects Ammunition

responsive and even affection
ate crowds. Perhaps this would
not be so were he the candidate
again but here he is already a
popular ex-President.
The President has a special
aim in Montana, also. It is to
help Representative Mike Mans
field take away Senator Ecton's
seat.
Mr.. Mansfield, an unusual
combination of the practical and
intellectual, was once a miner
in Butte and later a professor
at the University of Montana.
Senator Ecton, a rancher and
former State legislator. was pro-
PEELED into Washington in 1916
by the meat crisis where he has
had a calmly conservative
career. Mr.. Mansfield is by far
the more able but both are hon.
est men and good neighbors.
typically American in their
separate ways.
The choice, with respect to
political philosophy, is absolute.
Mr.. Mansfield. a folk hero in
Butte, is considered the edge but
an Eisenhower landslide would
save Senator Ecton. Democrats
believe the Truman visit has
saved the State for both Gov.
Stevenson and Mr.. Mansfield.
Released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-02

London more as a demonstration
against the United States than
a show of love for the movie
actor. Although many editors
knew that a re-entry permit does
not necessarily mean that the
alien has a right to return to.
America-and those who were q,
not familiar with our immigra-
ton laws were given full infor-
nation by the Embassy in Lon
don-there was a hue and cry
against the "totalitarian" meth
DDS of Attorney General Nc
Granery.
Chaplin was not always per-
Sonally a great favorite with
the British. He had been criti-
cized in the past because, while
still enjoying the privileges Of
British citizenship. he never
did one single thing for his
country or his countrymen. Had
the Justice Department not an
nounced that he would be re-
examined on his return to New
York it is likely that his arrival
in England would have been no
more noticed than that of any
other Hollywood actor. But the
newspapers took this oppor-
tunity to lampoon the Ameri-
can authorities and point out
that it is time for a change"
in America change toward a
greater liberalism" in the
Government. a greater under
standing of world matters and
less "hysteria" toward those
who are directly or indirectly
advocating the Marxist- Fabian
doctrines.
In discussing these matters
with a distinguished British
editor he said, pointedly:
Eisenhower is splendid
soldier who does not and cannot
understand the new trends of
the world. Stevenson is a great
intellectual who is fully aware
America cannot remain in a
splendid capitalist isolation
but must dovetail' her entire
social and economic system with
that of Europe where bloodless
revolution has taken place since
the end of the last war;"
Evening star., 1952-10-02

are not particularly factual, but
make interesting reading.
The correspondent of one of
the popular Sunday newspapers
who apparently travels on Eli
senhoWer'S train reports: Amer
leans, who will turn anything
from Red-hunting tribunal to
the opening of a new sewage
system into a circus, don't miss
the chances at an election time"
He describes the beflagged can
didate'S train speeding through
the country and the Big Shot"
frequently accompanied by his
family, who pops up like a
cuckoo-clock on the little bal
cony of his car in the rear to
address the crowds in what is
now known in American poll
tics as the whistle stop"
The train, according to this
British journalist. is packed
with "Fascist-looking reporters
wearing dark shirts because
there is no way of getting white
ones washed who eat steaks and
bacon and eggs in the restaurant
car all around the clock" To a
newSpaperman who lives in
Britain where the government
rations still provide one egg and
IS cents worth of meat a week
this must be indeed the very
height Of capitalistic orgy.
The British are not actually
anti-American. They only feel
frustrated because America, in
spite OF the unbelievable sums
OF money and quantities of raw
materials dissipated since 1912,
is still the land of plenty. There
is a definite resentment against
Americans, from the cab driver
who accepts gleefully a sixpence
q cents) tip from an English
man but sulks when an Ameri-
can gives him twice that amount,
to the ranking politician
who regards America as over
bearing and selfish in her
policies.
The hero welcome given last
week to Charlie Chapin-well
prepared in advance by all news
papers from the right to the
many American observers in
extreme left-Was considered by
Evening star., 1952-10-02

plain inference was that. if there
are any Communists in the
agency, the Republicans have
some share of the blame for
letting them in there. This type
Of statement was a blunder
which Gov. Stevenson could
easily have avoided if he had
said nothing at all on the sub
ject.
Then the Democratic national
chairman. Stephen Mitchell, said
at Atlanta apropos of Gen.
Smiths testimony:
This is another good example
OF what happens when a profess
Sional military man attempts to
cope with civilian difficulties"
Doesn't Mr.. Mitchell know
that the job of the CIA today
embraces both military and ma
val intelligence? Certainly
professional soldier, and one who
has been Ambassador to Russia,
is better equipped than any ci-
william to understand the Com
munist infiltration tactics. Mr..
Mitchell! has by his statement.
in reality, released the Repub-
licans from any obligation to
refrain hereafter from taking
up the episode.
Gen. Smith is unqueStionably
doing splendid job in his post,
and it is natural that he should
be overly concerned about the
effect of his chance remark.
But he was under subpoena, just
as Gov. Stevenson was when he
was asked to testify in behalf
Of Alger Hiss. The general had
to answer questions asked by
counsel.
What Gen. Smith said was
realistic. truthful and construc-
tive. Nobody should make a
political football out of his
agency but everybody, irrespec-
tive of party, should look at the
Communist menace of inf1ltra-
ton as whole and be on guard.
Long after this political cam
paign is over. Gen. Smiths
warning will have a beneficial
effect in alerting America to the
dangers of Communist infiltra-
ton.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Warning Should Put u. S. on Alert
Gen. Smiths Chance Remark on Reds in U S. Agencies
Confirms McCorthys Thesis on Communist lnfi|troon
David Lowrence:

When Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith. head of the Central In
telligence Agency, remarked that
he was morally certain" Com
munists had penetrated his
agency and probably every Sc
curity agency of the Govern
ment. he really wasn't saying
anything that every one familiar
with the subject hasn't realized
for some time. In fact. the pub
lie records show the efforts made
by the Communists and the
names of some of the persons
who were prevented from attain
ing their objective. inadvertently,
however, Gen. Smith confirmed
the broad thesis of Senator Nc
Carthy that there have been and
are Communists in the Govern
ment.
It will be recalled that Judith
Coplon. who was employed in
the Justice Department, was
tried and convicted for passing
documents to a Russian agent.
Also, in the records of the SEN
ate Internal Security Commit
tee, of which Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, is chair
man, there will be found case
after case of efforts to plant
Communists in various Govern
ment agencies, including the
Central Intelligence Agency. One
former employe of this agency
testified that a State Department
official endeavored unsuccessful
ly to let some Communists be
used indirectly to assist the
agency, and just what happened
in this episode has never been
satisfactorily cleared up.
Then there's the case of Alger
Hiss, who was a high State De-
partment officer and is now in
Jail for lying about his delivery
of State Department data to
a Communist agent. Elizabeth
Bentley. ex-Communist agent,
testified that the late Harry
Dexter White, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. gave her
secret information for the Com
munist government. Everybody
knows that Klaus Fuchs pene-
trated the atomic -energy project
and gave the details Of the
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Fletcher knebei:
Potomac Fever

President Truman Eisenhower propa-
ganda OF the private lobbyists Ada Stevenson refuses
swallow any type OF popagandathe White House has
down his throat
Ike promises to call in Democratic help
foreign policy That's known bipartisan appoac-havng
somebody else around to blame it
Former Ambassador to England Lew Douglas
Ike Douglas is lifelong Democrat-between elections
The Chinese Reds publish go whip up
teres in the Korean always advance,
Russians right behind you"
Two hundred Stevenson volunteers Springfield hail liter
quality OF Adlais speeches lot
preston the country about to professor English
literature
The student newspaper Columbia University where Ike used
preside Ada isn't worried He's
glad the boys old enough to have
vote it.
Secretary the Navy Kmbal launched our first
real guided missile Warshp We're engaged
missile doesn't intend to lose it to
the Army and Air
Evening star., 1952-10-02
ned Forces Entered Korea

deliberately encouraged the
North Koreans to attack be-
cause they thought the United
Nations (the United States)
would not move, and North
Korea would win an easy
victory
How does Gov. Dewey know?
Might not the opposite have
been the Russian anticipation?
Might they not have anticipated
that America would resist, and,
as a result, be begged down in
definitely in a distant war.
bottllng up our manpower,
draining resources, involving us
with China. and causing uni
versal ferment in Asia?
For though Secretary Acheson
had denied that Korea was in
the Pacific defense area of the
United States. he had also
specifically asserted Korea to
De Wlthln the defense area of
the United Nations, whose mem
berS have, in the American view.
pledged each other to mutual
defense.
The Korean war was thus a
test of whether United Nations
collective security can prevent
war. The test proved it cannot.
The North Koreans were not
"deterred";; the Overwhelming
police force" which the United
Nations was supposed to pro-
vide against an aggreSsor, was
not forthcoming: the aggressor
won a formidable ally in China
the moment Gen. MacArthur's
armies crossed the 38th Parallel:
the United Nations allies differed
among themselves as to how the
war should be conducted; it was
even the opinion of Mr.. Nehru
who had conveyed the intelli-
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Doris FIeeson:

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN,
Oct. 2.-PreSident Truman is be-
ginning to get word that some
people back East think his at
tacks on Gen. Eisenhower are
in poor taste, but this doesn't
bother him a bit. If anything,
he put more gusto into his daily
stint of coffee-and-cakes argu-
mentS on why the Democrats
should be reelected.
He had an effective setting
in the dedication of Hungry
Horse, newest of the great power
dams that are Transforming the
Northwest. There is nothing
subtle about the Presidents ser
mons on these projects.
Democrats built them, that's
good; Republicans opposed them,
that's bad, and don't let them
take it away.
The old campaigner set Gen.
Eisenhower up in the public
power alley throughout the day
and took merciless aim. Re-
calling the Generals preconven-
ton position that Boulder Dam
was a fine project, he taunted
the general with saying at
Boise, after his nomination:
The Government will build the
power dams, the Government
will tell you how to distribute
Evening star., 1952-10-02

cherished-for political purposes
by these statesmen, the as
sumption that the present ad-
ministration knowingly and
willingly harbors Communists
in all its branches. He ap->
parently thought he was deal
ing with grown men, capable
OF appreciating his method of
operation.
In all the political clamor
that has been heard following
the generals simple and hon.
est statement, one part of it
is usually forgotten. That is
that no Communist has actual
ly been found in the CIA. Con-
trast this with the number of
Government agents who have
been able to work their way
into Communist cells and live
to tell about it.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

your power. the Government
does everything but come in and
wash the dishes for the house.
wife"
The Presidents use of this af-
fords an excellent example Of
his tactics.
First the laughs: I'm not
sure whether the accusation is
that we built the dams or didn't
wash the dishes. Well, no one
can accuse the Republican
Party of helping the housewife
wash the dishes: they just don't
believe in that kind of thing"
Then the lunge: Private
power monopolies" sent their
lobbyists to talk to the General
between Boulder and Boise.
Finally. a serious homily and
power problems, the transmits
sion-line issue and so on. all of
it well known and appealing in
this power-conscious territory.
Some NorthwesternerS aboard
the train say it's time wasted.
They say the people here have
these projects. many Republi-
cans in this area helped, and
it's no longer an issue. You
can't scare them. they insist.
At the very least, it is good
campaigning, the kind Mr.. Tru-
man does best and he is getting
Evening star., 1952-10-02

gence that China would inter-
vene if we crossed the parallel,
that in doing SO the United
Nations-de facto the United
States-waS also aggressing.
Gov. Stevenson has claimed a
victory for collective security in
Korea, when it is demonstra-
ton of the opposite. But neither
party raises the issue of whether
peace-for the United States
and the civilization of which it
is an integral rart-can ever be
promoted by universal commit
mentS to punish the lawless-
commitments which no other
nation except our own is ready
to assume.
Gov. Dewey's advocacy of
Gen. Eisenhower as an inStru-
ment of peace boiled down to
stating that Stain is more
afraid of Gen. Eisenhower than
Gov. Stevenson. Thus world
peace is to rest on the extent
Of Stalin's fears! 1t does not
occur to Gov. Dewey that the
kind of campaign he is waging
may awaken more fear in the
hearts of our allies than among
THE IA gangsters in the
Kremlin," and thus accelerate
the neutralism, which he wishes
to avoid, or that fear more often
precipitates war than any other
motive or emotion.
What is needed is a reconsid-
Grafton of our whole policy
within the framework of the
U. N. That should have been
the function of the Republican
opposition.
But we wait to hear from
either candidate a suggestion
of how peace might be made in
Korea.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1952-10-02

atomic bomb to Russia-for he
has confessed it.
So why there should arise
such a hullabaloo over Gen.
Smiths chance remark, as he
was submitting to cross-exami-
nation during his testimony on
another subject, is a little diff
cult to understand unless it is
because spokesmen for the State
Department have repeatedly
quibbled about Communists in
the State Department, never
revealing the true facts.
Unfortunately, the State De-
partment has considered itself
as engaged in a political con-
troversy. Rather than allow
any facts to come out which
would give ammunition to
Senator Mccarthy, it has per-
mitted itself to be embarrassed
time and again. There never
has been any satisfactory expla-
nation, for instance, of the
reason why so many employees
accused of disloyalty were al
lowed to resign before their
cases could be taken up by
the Presidents Loyalty Review
Board. Or any explanation of
why, when the State Depart
ment's own loyalty board found
a man ineligible on loyalty
grounds, the order was reversed
by Secretary Acheson and the
department stated to the press
that the man had been
cleared" Only the vigilance Of
Senator Mccarthy and others
on Capitol Hill uncovered this
piece of downright misrepresen-
tation.
Gen. Smith doesn't want the
CIA to become a political foot
ball. He asked the two preSiden-
tial candidates not to use his
testimony politically. Gov. Ste
venson promptly did so never
theless by indirection. He issued
a statement commenting on the
fact that Gen. Smith was for
merly chief of staff to Gen. Ell
senhower and that Allen Dulles.
a Republican and brother Of
John Foster Dulles. now is dep
uty director Of the CIA. The
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Lowell MeHett:
Lowell MeNett:
Gen. Smith Assumes 7 90 Much
His Assumption Concerning Communists Sound Enough
But That Concerning Our Statesmen Is Something Else

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, di-
rector of the Central Intelligence
Agency. operates that agency he
says on an assumption. He as
sumes that there are or could be
enemy agents within the organi-
zation. Which would seem to be
q sound assumption, even an ele-
mentary one if Washington is
shot through and through with
Communists as certain politi-
cal party would have you believe
in this election year. He doesn't
know of any Communists within
the agency. of course; nobody
has turned any up. But some
of the Communists are pretty
slick fellows and Gen. Smith as
sumes they would do what he
would do if he were a Commu-
mist spy; they'd try to slip them
selves into the Government
countereSpionage system. That's
what the CIA is. you understand.
1t co-ordinates the work of all
Government agencies dealing
with intelligence" meaning Sc
cret information concerning the
country'S enemies or potential
enemies. All governments have
counterespionage systems. al
though I don't believe any ad-
mitS having an espionage sys-
tenn, except in war time.
So. to be safe, Gen. Smith
assumes that a Red might some
how outwit his personnel Office,
despite the toughest kind Of
screening, and get a job as
janitor or something more i'm
portant. Following the assump-
ton through, he has taken ac-
ton. He has compartment
talized" his agency's operations.
The people in one compartment
are allowed to know little or
nothing of what those in other
compartments are doing. All
they see are the pieces of the
jig-saw puzzle Immediately in
front of their eyes, never the
whole pattern or any large part
Of 1t. The whole picture, whether
It relates to some general plan
or to the activities Of a single
suspect, is seen by very few
, persons. only those at the very