davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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AS DescFtDe0 IN BsdDOOk
Magazine December IL, 1851
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

want Ad rates are &c per word,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
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Evening star., 1952-09-05

preconvention leaders are Civ
ing him different advice. They
insist that the party and the
country are weary Of the Taft
Dewey quarrel and would react
favorably If the General took q
high hand with both.
These advisers see peril for
the nominee in any long con-
tinuance Of the pulling and
hauling between the New York
Governor and the Ohio Senator.
With sall its risks they would
welcome a plague on both your
houses" attitude on Gen. Eisen-
hower's part.
The initiative at this point
seems to lie with the Senator.
Gen. Eisenhower invited him to
call. It was perhaps indiscreet
for Gov. Adams of New Hamp-
shire to reveal this before the
Senator's reply had been re-
ceived. When Senator Taft
postponed the meeting with the
comment that he wanted some
things made clear, it gave the
appearance Of q snub.
The publicity attached to this
episode is the reason for the
current discretion.
Gen. Eisenhower, meanwhile,
is taking no chances on the out
come of his conversations with
his defeated rival. He will be
in the Taft heartland, the Mid
west, five days starting Friday
and embark September Is on
Evening star., 1952-09-05

a train and automobile tour
which win keep him in the same
territory another 10 days.
The schedule skips Wisconsin
and Senator McCarthy: it does
include Indiana, however. where
Senator Jenner. who has at
tackled Gen. Marshall as a front
man for traitors, is up. Senator
Jenner must sometimes envy the
genius for publicity Of his
Wisconsin colleague: In in
vective and responsibility he
Is easily Senator McCarthy's
equal, but for some reason he
has not managed to become q
symbol.
None Of the projected tour Is
going to be precisely easy for
Gen. Eisenhower. With the ex-
ception Of Minnesota where he
can enjoy backing the moderate
internationalist, Senator Thye,
he will be calling for the elec-
ton Of Senators who deplore the
great projects to which the
Eisenhower name imperishably
attaches.
Stanley High, who once turned
many a neat phrase for Frank
lin Roosevelt. is said to be the
author Of the lighting Eisen-
hover speeches Of the South.
Perhaps he can solve the Mid
west problem.
Senator Taft, however. could
do more-much more.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Ionstontine Brown:
Iran and Egypt Are u. S. Worries
Stoe Department Trying Hard Keep Both Out of Red Column
Both Need American Help but Must Move Carefully

that an offer of $40 million to
$50 million would be welcomed
by the premier. who hasn't
enough money in the govern
ment's treasury to meet the.
payroll for the army and
police force. But we also
realize that he cannot move
freely lest the fanatical Ma
tionalists who work in close
cooperation with the Commu-
nists do away with him as they
did Gen. Rasmara. the strong
man of Iran, whom they assaS-
sinated in 1850.
The State Department prefers
to continue to bargain and dis
cuss in the faint hope that some
day conditions may favor us and
the Iranians will end the pres
ent crisis which threatens the
Middle East.
The situation in Egypt is
entirely different. Gen. Mo-
hamed Neguib, who ousted the
ludicrouS King Farouk, is still
the main power. He has organ
lied a government headed by an
honest politician. Ally Maher,
and Is continuing a program of
purging the country of heredi-
tary graft and corruption. The
Egyptian government needs
Americas support. however. In
spite Of the Communist propa-
ganda the United States still
has some prestige in that coun-
try.
Gen. Naguib and Ally Maher
have made approaches to WASH
ington for economic help to tide
the country over the period Of
important agricultural and So
cial reforms. Because of politi-
cal differences with London over
the presence of British forces on
the Suez Canal and Egyptian
rights in the Sudan, the Cairo
government is loath to appeal to
London for economic support.
It is true that Moscow has
made some offer of help, but the
Egyptian leaders fear Trojan
horses more than most countries
In the Middle East.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Constontine Brown:

The State Department Is try
ing its best to keep Iran and
Egypt out Of the Communist
column and fight back Moscow's
efforts to bring both those
countries under its domination.
Iran presents an almost hope
less problem. Its aging Prime
Minister MoSsadegh would like
to mend Trans badly damaged
economic fences and work out a
compromise whereby some mil
lions Of dollars could be poured
into the almost empty treasury.
He appreciates the fact that the
first American-British offer Of
q loan" Of $40 million is not
final, but represents a willing
ness to bargain. Bargaining is
q fine art in the Orient and no
deal, be it the purchase Of a
side of mutton or the sale Of
q large property. is worthwhile
without prolonged and loud
haggling over the price.
While Premier Mossadegh is
reported to be willing to apply
this fine art in his deals with
the United States and Britain,
he is handicapped by the thinly
yelled threats from Moscow
and its agents within Iran.
Premier Mossadegh knows only
too well that any indication
that he favors settlement, in
Trans favor. Of the dispute with
the British might result in his
being ousted from Office or
assassinated by fanatics con-
trolled by the Kremlin's agents.
He Is trying now to play q watt
ing game IN the hope that
something, somewhere" may
happen to free his hands.
Nominally Mr.. Mossadegh
controls the Malls dover
house Of the Iranian Parlia-
ment). But in fact the majority
Of the members take their or
ders directly or indirectly from
the Soviet Embassy in Teheran.
MIR. MoSsadegh knows that the
Americans and British would be
willing to up considerably the
ante Of $40 million. We know
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ThoEnds {. Sokes
What Gen. Eisenhower Didn't Saw
Northern Remarks Would Have Been Better Soid in the South
Although They Would Have Offended Southern Peiudces

Some OF them are prominent in
the Southern Eisenhower move
ment.
They may help him tempo
rarily but. in the long run, they
will help neither the South nor
the Republican Party if it ex-
poets to establish itself as a per-
manent party in the South with
roots deep among the people,
which it will have to do If there
is to be a real two-party system
in the South.
The General did not use the
word discrimination" in the
South. nor did he pledge there,
where it would have been so ap-
propriate, his fight against the
evils-economic inequity, pow
erty. inSecurity-which are the
noxious offshoots Of Dixiecrat-
ism. Nor did he say a word
about his proposed solution of
the civil rights problem. which
lis State instead of Federal legis-
lation, but which thus far he
has not spelled out nor clarified
in a positive pattern. His rival
for the Presidency did that. in
New York when last their paths
crossed when he advocated the
Humphrey-Ives Bill now pend
ing in the Senate. This provides
for action by States but. If they
do not act after a specified time,
then the Federal Government
would move in to protect its
citizens.
The general did edge up to
the problem at Tampa, with q
repetition at Little Rock. Ex-
planning that our forefathers In
the Declaration Of independence
"Said that men are endowed by
their Creator with certain in
alienable rights" he added:
"They didn't try to explain it In
terms Of color Of skin or relig-
ion or anything else. They said
men were created equal"
But he could have said more
there where it would have really
'coanted for the national lead
ership 10 which he aSpires means
thinking and speaking for the
whole country, south as well as
north Of the Mason and Dixon
Line.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Senator Brcker Of Ohio crashes the paid aathon
Democratic rival Mike DiSale-quafyng teevsons
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Herein is the essence of the
Southern story, though the dis
tinguished General may not
know it or suspect it perhaps. In
fairness, he should not be blamed
for that, since the course Of his
career has given him little op-
portunity to learn 1t as. for ex-
ample. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Harry Truman learned it
and learned it the hard way.
Franklin D. Roosevelt initi-
ated a series of reforms aimed
at removing determinations,
economic inequity. poverty and
insecurity which did so much to
shake of ancient bonds in the
South. They helped the people
there-farmers, businessmen, in
dustrial workers-to achieve
greater individual economic
freedom, a more abundant life
and a more stable prosperity
that is so evident.
But these reforms eventually
encroached on cherished special
privileges Of powerful interests
and they struck back. The weap-
on they employed was racial
prejudice, an old familiar
weapon exploited by Bourbon
interests and their political
agents in the South. Harry Tru-
man dramatized this perfectly
for such exploitation when, GO
ing much further than Frank
lin Roosevelt, he projected his
civil rights program. He got the
full force Of the blow, as we have
seen, and his name became by
word in the South for something
for which his name undoubtedly
will shine in history years hence.
So. four years ago, the "Old
South" as represented by selfish
and arrogant economic interests
created the Dixiecrat movement
to try to root Harry Truman out
Of the White House. That
failed. But Dixiecratism still
lives.
Which brings us to Gen., Els
enhower.
In his attempt to win South
ern States this year he will In
herit the support Of Dixiecrat
elements and the economic over
lords who exploit Dixiecratisrn.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Thon1os L. Stokes:
WITH GEN. EISENHOWER,

WITH GEN. EISENHOWER,
Sept. 5.-For the second time
within 10 days the paths of the
two Presidential candidates
cross this week end to dramatize
the hard fight between Gen.
Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
son that has developed this
early in the campaign.
This time it is at a Mime
sofa plowing contest where the
two men are vying for the favor
Of the man with the plow, the
American farmer. Before it was
in New York City.
Gen. Eisenhower moved to
the Central Northwest literally
flushed with the start Of what
his aides call his fighting
campaign"-beginning with his
warm welcome in his two-day
airplane trip to the South and
topped of by his tumultuous
reception in Philadelphia.
The warm glow generated
among his encourage could not
conceal. however. one striking
fact clear to the sideline OBJ
server which affects the man.
himself, and the extent to which
he is ready to face up to the
basic issues In seeking to be-
come our leader.
This was the contrast between
Gen. Eisenhower below the
Mason and Dixon Line and Gen.
Eisenhower above the Mason
and Dixon Line. In Philadel-
phia, after he got back, the
General found some words that
he had overlooked when he
was down South trying to WOO
the Southerners. They might
better have been said there,
where they really would have
meant something. It would
have taken courage. for they
might have offended Southern
prejudice. The words were
these:
Both In Government and in
our daily lives we viii fight
against discrimination, against
economic inequity. against pow
erty. against insecurity, against
every social Ill that hampers
and handicaps any Of our
people"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Doris FIeeson:
The Eisenhower aft Problem
Some Advisers Say That o Must Be Wooed Order to VIM
Others Say the General Should Override Toft and Dewev

Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Taft will meet next week and
Republican strategists have
their fingers crossed.
At national headquarters the
need for extreme discretion
about the situation was stressed
to the point where the publicity
director voluntarily absented
himself from all top-level dis
cussions Of the meeting lest he
inadvertently leak an embar-
RAISING fact to his press friends.
" Undeniably. however. the Taft
following Is by and large await
ing word from their hero before
they pitch into the Eisenhower
campaign. Their perhaps tenn
porary. abstention Is being felt
financially. There are some
State leaders. too. whose expert
ence Is much wanted, such as
Tom Coleman Of Wisconsin, the
Senator's Midwest campaign
manager and floor leader at
Chicago.
The pressures at the national
committee and in some States
are all for an appeasement Of
Senator Taft. They argue that
only he can bring out the Re-
publican bedrock vote and they
point to the obvious fact that
he will still lead the party in
Congress-come what may in
November.
Some Of Gen. Eisenhower'S
Evening star., 1952-09-05

The Cairo government is far
from being well entrenched.
Besides the powerful Wafdist
Nationalist party a number of
other minor parties which have
operated sub rosa in the past
have made their appearance.
The Muslin brotherhood which
demands the rewriting of the
constitution on the lines of the
Koranic law has made some
progress In the country since the
overthrow of the King.
The most dangerous group to
the new Egyptian leaders are the
Ishtarankists or Peoples Party
"a Communist dominated group
whose leaders have just been
released from Jail. They seem
to have a greater following than
it was believed and have become
sufficiently active to worry the
Cairo reformers.
Moscow has "honored" Egypt
with special attention during the
last two years. The Soviet en-
bassy in Cairo has become q
barefaced propaganda agency.
Gold is being distributed
throughout the country from
that so-called diplomatic agency,
and gold has purchased spokes-
men who insist that the drastic
reforms proposed sincerely by
Gen. Neguib do not 60 nearly
far enough. Lavish offerings Of
free land. well-paid jobs and
social welfare" which is trans
lated into propaganda that
Egyptians could get subsidies
from the Government without
doing any kind of work, are the
basis Of the relentless activities
OF the Peoples Party spokesmen.
In a country which has been
misruled for so many years and
where the masses have been kept
In utter ignorance by q greedy
and corrupt King and palace
guard these promises, absurd as
they appear. are most accept
able. The result is that Ishta-
rankists have made appalling
inroads among the Egyptian
masses.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Doxd Lawrence:
Call for u. S. World Leadership
Esenhowers Talk Lost Night Was of Worldwide Importance
Which Will DispIeose Moscow but Heoen the Free World

strength was needed, to become
weak. Consequently it felt COM
PEELED to take its forces out Of
that region.
"We are in that war be-
cause. having helped set up the
Korean Republic, and knowing
that strength was being massed
against that republic north of
its borders, there was failure
to build up adequate strength
in Korea's own defense forces.
I'VE are in that war because
this administration abandoned
China to the Communists.
1--WE are in that war because
this administration announced
to all the world that it had
written of most of the Far
East as beyond our direct
concern"
This indictment can be docu-
mented from the record of what
the Secretary of State said and
what prot Communist advisers
told the State Department to do
in abandoning China. The Sem
ate Internal Security Committee
in its recent report. unanimously
approved by Republicans and
Democrats. tells in detail how
China was abandoned.
BY talking up bluntly about
the Korean War, the General
has touched on a delicate issue
in America today. The war has
caused more than 10000
casualties for America alone,
and has brought a draft law
that Is drawing from 10000
to $4,000 boys into the armed
services every month. Along with
it has come disturbed economic
conditions in the country gen.
orally.
The general did not discuss
the actual operation Of the
Korean War by our commanders,
hamstrung, as they have been,
by the State Department. which
has not asserted itself in the
councils Of the United Nations
with sufficient leadership to win
worldwide support for the
cause. He did, however. call for
support Of the U.N. itself and
at the same time urged that, as
q step toward peace, besides
military preparation. America
Evening star., 1952-09-05

make imaginative and practi-
cal use Of every other means of
preventing war" On this phase
he is hitting directly at the
laundering job In world propa-
ganda done by the State De-
partment, which has consistently
refused to let this activity be-
come a separate operation, pre-
ferring to keep it as subordi-
nate and insignificant bureau in
a huge department run by
pussyfoot policies.
The most important point
that the general made was his
demand for clarity and con-
sistency in foreign policy. He
rejects the Truman-Acheson
foreign policy as having dragged
the Nation into war and as
having encouraged the COM
muniStic regime In Moscow. He
says a new administration
under his leadership will move
toward peace by setting before
us clear and positive goals"
He adds:
'Must we go on with patch
work, crazy quilt operations?
Must we go on with one policy
for Europe, a feeble policy for
South America, little policy for
the Middle East, and changing
policies for Asia? Must we 60
on writing of the Far East at
one moment and at almost the
next finding our sons lighting
and dying in Korea? Must we
at one time WOO the SovietS as
though they could be trusted.
and then fall into hysterical fear
Of them?"
The demand for "clear and
positive goals" is q simple but
compact statement Of what has
been lacking and what must
be supplied If American leader
ship Is to be restored In the
world-if the Communist i'm
perialists in Moscow are to have
respect for the spoken words
and acts Of the United States.
This was more than q CAM
paign speech that Gen. Eisen-
hover made at Philadelphia-it
was an address of worldwide
Importance which win displease
Moscow but will hearten the free
world.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Dovid Lowrence:

Gen. Eisenhower has made q
sensational effort to restore the
United States to the position of
leadership it had at the close
Of World War II.
The remarkable speech deliv-
cred by the General at Philadel-
phia is the first piece Of con-
structive criticism that has come
from some one of worldwide
prestige who. though conceding
the importance and value of
international cooperation, de-
plores the bungling and incon-
SiStencies Of President Truman
and Secretary Acheson which
have led to the conditions that
brought on the Korean War and
could conceivably plunge the
world once more into a global
conflict.
The Generals words say what
Congressional committees, be-
cause Of their partisan nature,
have not clearly said and what
the American people have not
been told by any one who could
speak with authority about con-
diticnS in Washington prior to
the Korean War.
For the truth is that the ad-
miniStration spent $50 billion
between 1945 and 1850 and yet
was unprepared for the Korean
War. Also it failed militarily to
deploy its forces In such a way
as to be able to make an effec-
tive effort in Korea when the
war did break out. Gen. Eisen-
hover, as a military man, knows
what that blunder cost the
American people. The signifi-
can't passage in his speech COW
erS the entire situation in a few
sentences when he says:
"Why are we at war in Ko-
rea?
d I'VE are in that war because
Of failure to observe some of
the principles for preventing
war which I shall outline to-
night.
I'VE are in that war because
this administration grossly un-
dereStimated the actual threat.
I'VE are in that war because
this administration allowed
America. in Q time when
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike charges the Truman administration bunged
to World War H. We're in awful
getting madder and madder for being denied fair
credit for it,
Gov Stevenson hits the road his Western
believes In policies make the country his
always 60 over its head
Cen Ike who boiled egg hidden taxes eats
four for breakfast This
in three minutes he did away with 400 taxes
Gov Stevenson is charged with working Illinois State
poyes on his presidential campaign Well that's progreshs
Republican predecessor never worked them anything
Senator Long of Louisiana swms the Bosporus from
to Asia Senator Long swiftly without
to oatso anxious he campaign for Gov
Stevenson
Philadelphia crowds Eisenhower as he rides through
the city to touch the Liberty Bell Phadephans prize their
erty Bell more highly It's only thing
value around the city that the old Republican forgot
OF with
Senator Bcker Of Ohio crashes the paid Of
Democratic rival Mike DiSale-qualyng televisons
free-loader
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Acknowledgement
OF Thanks

Mrs. Clara Romer, supervisor of
the convalescent home in Mag
nolia Park is hereby expressing
her deepest gratitude to every
one who so graciouSly contribute
their tokens of love to the pa
tients at this respective home.
Special thanks to the United
Christian organization of Coco
nut Grove, the Rev. Mincy, pas
tor for their spiritual services
rendered on the first Sunday in
July of which 26 members of the
group attended. An offering of
$500 was raised. This is greater
appreciated as you know every
little bit is a help.
Also thanks to Mrs. H. w.
Fayson of Miami for her contri-
button of a box of clothing and
Mrs. r. G.. Love of Miami for a
box of clothing, too. All these
items are greatly needed, be-
cause from time to time in the
period of laundering clothes does
eventually wear out.
Mrs. Clara Romer'S
Convalescent Home
2036 NV 153rd Street
Magnolia Park, Opa Locka
Phone 89-O211