davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Eisenhower Will Speak
AT Haqersfown Sept. Is
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAGERSToWN. Md, Sept. s.
ID. Eldred Rinehart, State chair
man of the Republican Central
Committee, last night said that
Gen. Eisenhower's HagerStoWn
speech will be made at the Fair
Grounds.
Mr.. Rinehart said other details
of the generals September Is
visit here will be left to the WASH
ington County Central Committee.
He added that he has resigned
his county Craftsmanship and the
duties have been turned over to
John D. Dunn, Hagerstown shoe
merchant.
Mr.. Rinehart said the press of
his Statewide duties made it i'm
possible for him to continue as
county chairman.
The Republican leader said
many groups from nearby Penn
sylvania have indicated eagerness
to come to Hagerstown September
rs to hear the Eisenhower speech,
to be delivered between 12:45 pm.
and lis pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Eisenhower Group Names
Mrs. Blair Co-Chairman

Appointment of Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair as co-chairlnan Of
the District Citizens For Eisen-
hover Nixon Club was snnounced
today by Robert E. Mclaughlin,
head Of the original Washington
group sponsoring Gen. Eisen-
hover.
This unit, while retaining its
own identity, is collaborating
closely with the campaign organ
ization of the Republican State
Committee Of the District. headed
by Joseph c. McGarragty.
Mrs. Blair will have a key role,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, in uniting
Eisenhower support from Inde-
pendents and Democrats,
An organization meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday night at
the club headquarters. 808 Seven
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Eisenhowers Now Consider
Gettysburg Their Home
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.
Mamie Eisenhower says she and
her husband, Gen. Eisenhower,
now consider Gettysburg, Pa,
their permanent home" no mat
ter where they may go in the
future-even the White House.
Talking with a group of Penn
sylvania girls from the Young Re-
publican Club yesterday while the
presidential candidate was tour
ing Philadelphia, Mrs. Eisenhower
said of their farm at Gettysburg:
"The house is mine and I love
it and the trees around it. Some
of my friends are trying to per-
suade me to build new place
on one Of the hills, but ] fell in
love with the old house first"
The Eisenhowers are co-owh-
ers of a farm at Gettysburg with
George E. Allen, one-time adviser
to President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
0'Conor 10 Campaign
For Gov. Stevenson
BY the Associosed Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. S.
Senator O'Conor. Democrat, of
Maryland, who has freely criti-
cized the Truman administration,
says he will take the stump for
the Democrats presidential nom
inee. Gov. Stevenson of Illinois.
Senator O'Conor is retiring from
his Senate seat after q single
term. In announcing last jan
uary he would not seek re-elec-
ton, Senator O'Conor said he
wanted TO be free to speak frank
ly and bluntly" about proposals
Of the Truman administration for
Specialization of medicine, Of edu-
of public utilities and other
economic activities"
His Endorsement Of Gov. Ste
venson made it obvious he feels
q Stevenson administration would
be quite different from the Tru-
man administration. Senator
O'Conor said that in an exchange
of letters, Gov. Stevenson had
asked for his "all-out aid"
The Senator made his an
nouncement backing Gov. Steven
son yesterday. while here recuper-
ating from . recent illness.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Boston Catholic Paper
Prints Vatican Letter
On Feeney Doctrine
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The Pilot
official publication of the Boston
Roman Catholic Archdiocese, to-
day published the complete text Of
"a 1949 Vatican decision which re-
jected the contention of a Cath
olic priest that there is no saliva
ton outside the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Pilot said the full lette,
from the Supreme Sacred Congre-
cation Of the Holy Office was car
ried on order of the Vatican.
The l949 doctrinal ruling was
directed at the Rev. Leonard j
Feeney, and his followers, who
defied a stern interdict by the
Most Rev. Richard j. Gushing
Archbishop of Boston. which
barred them from the sacraments
of the church until they gave ur
their stand.
Father Feeney was "silenced'
and dismissed from the Society
of Jesus (Jesuits) for his insist
ence that non-Catholics could not
be saved. The church has held
otherwise.
Vatican Letter Quoted.
The Vatican letter declared, in
part:
It is clear that the doc
trine presented as genuine
Catholic teaching is far from being
such, and can do nothing but grave
harm to those who are in the
Church and to those outside it,
In the current issue of The Pilot,
Archbishop Cushing is quoted as
saying: "As the shepherd Of the
Archdiocese Of Boston, my heart
goes out in love to Father Feeney
and to those who have been misled
by false ideas.
1T is my fervent hope that now,
after the Supreme Authority Of the
church has spoken, Father Feeney
and all his followers will prove
themselves to be loyal children of
the Crurch and Of our Holy Father
Pope Plus XII"
Center Interdicted.
Under the 1949 interdict of
Archbishop Cushing. all Catholics
have been ordered to remain away
from st. Benedict's Center in
Cambridge where the Feeney group
conducts classes. He termed the
center totally without ecclesiasti-
cal appreciation"
simultaneously. the prelate had
deprived Father Feeney Of all
priestly functions "for defying the
orders of his legitimate superiors
and because of grave offenses
against the general laws of the
Catholic Church"
At the time of the Vatican's
ruling September l, 1949-Father
Feeney indicated he was not sat-
isfied with the Rome decision an
nounced by Archbishop Cushing
He said he did not consider the
announcement an answer to the
doctrinal question.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Editor
and Publisher reports that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has the
greatest newspaper support of any
Republican presidential candidate
in recent history.
The newspaper trade publica-
ton announced this yesterday on
the basis of questionnaires re-
turned by -918 dailies, or 51.78 per
cent Of 1,773 dailies polled.
The survey shows Gen. Eisen-
hover is being supported by 75.16
per cent Of the daily newspapers
answering the QUESTIONABLE. These
represent 81.25 per cent of total
daily circulation among those
answering.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, has the backing
of 15.47 per cent of the respond
ing dailies and 9.54 per cent OF
the circulation.
Newspapers replying to the Edi-
tor and Publisher QUESTIONABLE
as independent or undeclareC
were 9.37 per cent with circula.
tions of 9.21 per cent.
Dewey Was Backed by $50.
The completed Editor and Pub.
Usher poll in 1948 showed Gov
Thomas E. Dewey was supported
by 65.17 per cent of the dailie.
with 1885 per cent of the daily
circulation. President Truman
was backed by 1888 per cent oi
the dailies representing 1908 pei
cent of the circulation.
Editor and Publisher will an.
nounce later developments in thi'
years survey.
Utah, where none Of the State.
five newspapers indicated its pref.
erence, is the only State where
Gen. Eisenhower does not hav,
at least one newspaper support.
ing him. Editor and Publisher
said.
On the other hand, there is NJ
newspaper support evident yet fol
Gov. Stevenson. in Connecticut
Delaware. Louisiana, Maine. Ne
braska. New Hampshire, New
Mexico. North Dakota. Rhod'
Island. South Dakota, Vermont
Washington, Alaska. Hawaii ant
the District of Columbia. tn,
magazine said.
Gen. Eisenhower's principa
Evening star., 1952-09-05
World Bank Reports
Loans 10 16Countries,
4 Near Iron Curtain
BY the Associated Press

The World Bank today reported
that increased lending during the
past year put its money to work
raising living standards in 16
countries. These include four
within the shadow of the Iron
Curtain.
The bank also indicated in its
seventh annual report that the 54-
Nation development bank is reach
ing out for private capital to in
crease its lending power and that
the response has been good.
During the year, the bank re-
ported, it approved 19 loans,
amounting to $298.6 million, in 16
countries scattered over the globe.
That was about 81 million more
than loans approved the year be-
fore. But loan disbursements
actual release of the money ap-
proved for loans-Went up Steeply
from SITS million in fiscal 1851
to $184.8 million in fiscal 1852.
The loans to countries close to
the Iron Curtain were to Finland,
Yugoslavia, Turkey and Pakistan.
Set Up After War.
The bank, officially called the
International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development, was
set up after the war with funds
subscribed by it's member govern
ments. Its loans are all guaran-
teed by the borrowers govern
ment.
The bank now has 81 members,
all from the free world except
Czechoslovakia, and subscribed
capital of $9.036. 500, 900. The
bank lends for programs or pro-
jects aimed at increasing pro-
ductivity. It's hope is that its
activities will encourage private
capital to follow.
The report was published dur
ing the gathering at Mexico City
Of the banks governors-one from
each member nation-for their
annual meeting.
During the fiscal year the bank
made loans:
l. For agriculture development
in Chile, Iceland, Nicaragua,
Pakistan and Paraguay.
2. For improvement of transpor-
tation in Brazil, the Netherlands,
PakiStan and Peru.
8. For electric power in Brazil,
Colombia, Mexico and Southern
Rhodesia.
4. For irrigation and power in
Turkey.
: S. For power, industry and
transportation in Finland.
s. For electric power, coal
mining. non-ferrous metals de-
velopment, industry, forest prod
ucts. agriculture and fisheries to
Yugoslavia.
2. To carry out q 10-year de-
velopment plan in the Belgian
Congo.
8. T0help Italy carry out a 10
year plan for development of
Southern Italy.
The bank added to its resources
for lending by selling $3.50 million
of its own bonds in the United
States, the equivalent of $11.5
million worth in Switzerland and
SIS million worth in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Reds in Louisiuno
Aren't Advertising
By the Asseeia,ed Pros,

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. S.
If there are any Communist Party
members in Louisiana they aren't
advertising themselves.
State Police Supt. Francis Gre
weinberg said today that not a
single Communist has registered
at State police headquarters as re-
quTed by a new Louisiana law.
i am sure there are some Com
muniSts in the State" he said, and
II warn them again that II they
do not register before September
Is they viii be subject to a maxi
mum fine Of $4,000 and 10 years
in the penitentiary."
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Margaret O'Brien
In Tokyo for Movie
BY fhe Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 5.-Hollywood's
Child Actress Margaret O'Brien
arrived by plane yesterday for a
months stay in Japan where she
will appear in a Japanese film CO.
starring Japan's leading child
singer.
A large crowd Of American GIs
and Japanese movie fans welcomed
Margaret at the airpors.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fowler
Continued From First Page }

longer term objective Of our de-
tense mobilization program.
II am aware that you and DR..
Steelman, together with represen-
tatives Of the other defense agen-
cies concerned with production,
have been engaged in recent
months in a review Of where we
stand, and in charting outlines of
future actions.
Urges No Letdown.
"In the period ahead there must
be no letdown in our national eff
forts to achieve these goals. The
Nation can not be permitted to
falter for a single day, month or
season in the work of defense
mobilization which is the key to|
peace and security for America
and the free world. I am well
aware that your recognition Of
these factors in the current situa-
tion outweighs the personal sac
rif1ce involved in extending your
term of service for the Govern
ment.
Il realize that this new respon-
sibility will necessitate the sub
mission Of your resignation to-
Secretary Sawyer as administrator
of the National Production Au-
thority in the Department of
Commerce because of the onerous
daily operating tasks connected
with that position.
You should continue, however,
for the time being as administra-
tor Of the Defense Production Ad-
ministration Until you can deter
mine to what degree. if any, a
welding Of that small yet vital
programming organization with
the Office Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton will be helpful in giving en-
phasis and focus to the remaining
phases of rounding the mobiliza-
ton base and. in cooperation
with the Department of Defense,
maintaining the acceleration of
production of key military
weapons and equipment.
Very sincerely yours
HARRY S. TRUMAN"
Mr.. Fowler. 48, has had series
OF Government assignments at
various times over the last l8
years. He was with the War Pro-
duction Board in World War II
and has been with the National
Production Authority for two years.
A lawyer, he has long been in
practice IN Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

All Sales Final, No Exchanges. No
GODS. All Items Subject to Prior
Sole! No Charges, No Alterations!
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mucfudden Back in u. s.

NEW YORK. Sept. S (P).-Ber-
narr Macfadden. publisher and
physical culturist, who celebrated
his S4th birthday last week with
a parachute Jump near the Seine
River in Paris, arrived home today
by plane.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
ToMoRRoW-LAST DAY
Odds \ Ends
.S|AL[ B

We're just concluded the greatest sale in
our history. NO,C to clear remaining odds
and ends in clothing and furnishings of
superior quality, ,Ue'Ue sIashed prices to
the bone. So hurry in early and make
your selection. No mail, phone ORDERS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Van Fleet Says Reds
Have Built Up Slightly
To Million Soldiers
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. S.
United States 9th Army Com
mander Gen. James A. Van Fleet
today said there now are more
than a million Communist soldiers
in Korea-"a slight increase" in
the last few months.
He told a news conference the
Reds have rather ample stocks
for an offensive. But he reiterated
that he does not believe they will
try one in the coming autumn.
The four-star general said
United Nations air attacks are
hurting the Communists badly,
but the enemy has rather ample
stocks for an offensive.
Its rather incredible, but he
is a master mind at infiltration
and night movement of supplies. !"
No Word on ReaSsignment.
Gen. Van Fleet said he hadn't
heard anything about" reports in
Tokyo that he would be re-
assigned within month in keep
ing with Army policy Of rotating
generals as well as enlisted men.
That wave of rumors keeps
rolling across the country" he
said. "The denial doesn't catch
up"
Army commanders, however,
rarely confirm reassignments
ahead of official Washington an
nouncements and often regard
denials as justified diplomacy.
Gen. Van Fleet has been 9th
Army commander II months,
without a days leave from Korea.
Positions Improved.
He made these other points at
the news conference in what . he
called "a public accounting to
the free world" on U. N. ground
action in Korea in June, July and
August:
/. "Our frontline positions have
been handily improved the past
three months. providing us a
strong coast-to-coast installation"
2. U. N. troops have inflicted
more than $4,000 casualties on the
Communists in the past three
months.
8. More than los, 900 American
troops have rotated home in the
past five months.
4. Body armor has proved prac-
tical and an adequate supply "has
been assured in the very near fu-
ture" for all units wanting the
extra protection.
S. Plans for converting to win
ter clothing have been completed.
'The supply picture remains ex-
cellent."
6. "The brilliant progress Of the
army of the Republic of Korea"
is responsible for much Of the
U. N. success on the battlefront.
Gen. Van Fleet said air attacks
alone cannot decide the war.
You'll always need the ground
force" he declared. There is no
substitute for the rifleman."
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Roomy, but lightweight.
The perfect answer to your
back to = school problems.
Plaza has Q complete selec-
ton.
70 Others up to $500
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
John Loves Mary Will Be
First Production For Key
West Players This Season

George Renna. Don Pearson and
West will work with chairman Nor
man Street on the lighting and eIec-
trical department.
Jeanne Skewis volunteered to
maintain new post, that of libra
rian for the Players. Wardrobe
committee will include a Mrs. Low
ry and Virginia Komlos. Mrs. Don
Pennington volunteered for props.
The scrap book will be kept by
Gladys Jackson and Toni Karns.
Ski SkeWis viii head the stage
crew committee with several help
ers including 1--WE hope) Burt Gar
nett, who is the main stay of the
scenery workers. Full committees
will be announced by chairman for
the makeup and other branches.
Publicity chairman is Dorothy Ray
mer { it's getting to be habit. !.
years straight).
The suggestion by BOD McQuain,
Cmdr. Ray Byrns and others in
discussion to appoint producer
Tor each play as it is selected was
voted in with rousing approval.
Next meeting will be announc-
ed and interested persons are ask
ed to watch the Citizen for an
nouncement. The regular meeting
is scheduled for the first Tues. of
each month, but since election
night falls on that date, some
change may be made for the Nov
ember session.
Special attention was given guest
speaker Richard Ertzman, Key
West High School Drama Director
who said that Saturday October Is,
would be the date when q large
group of theatre-minded students
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16

Among the things they want to
see are the two one-act plays by
Tennessee Williams (The Case of
the Crushed Peiunias) and (Moo-
ney's Kid Don't Cry), which were
presented here last spring and will
be repeated for the visitors"
Ertzman told how his drama
class had gone to Miami. He was
SO impressed that he invited the
Miami schools to visit here. Said
he, "Since the Key West Players is
the only really active group here,
/ came to you tonight to ask for
your cooperation"
The Players unanimously agreed
to give their best efforts.
Ertzman outlined the program
for October Is and stated that re-
presentatives from both the Ring
and Box Theatres of the u. of Mia
mi would be here with the drama
head. Fred Koch and that students
from Miami Sr. High, Jackson
High, Miami Edison, Coral Gables
and Miami Beach high schools
would be in Key West.
The five main points which
the out-of-town dramatists are most
interested in, Ertzman emphasiz-
ed, were concerned with monogues,
scenery, makeup, improvisation
and direction.
He invited the Players to attend
the conferences at the high school
auditorium beginning with gener-
al meeting at 1:30 p. M, Oct. Is.
He expects Mayor c. B. Harvey
and Monroe County Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, Horace o.
Bryant to be present.
The days program will be an
nounced in detail. The day viii cul-
inmate in the presentation at the
Barn Of the one-act plays by the
Key West actors and by an expert
mental play brought down by the
u. Of Miami complete with scene
ry.
Following the meeting, try outs
we're held for the new play. The
next try out is tonight at $50 at
the Barn Theatre.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16

The first production Of the year
for the Key West Players will be
the light comedy, John Loves
Mary with Mickey Renna as di-
rector. Assistant director is Doro-
thy Raymer. Producer will be
George Renna with the job of CO.
Ordinating all the phases. Ski Ske-
wis viii handle the job Of stage
manager.
The selection was announced at
q highly successful and well attend
ed meeting Of the Players held at
the Barn Theatre Tuesday evening.
About IS members prospective
members and guests turned out
for the initial fall meeting presided
over by Gladys Willing, president
Of the group.
Mrs. willing greeted the crowd
and predicted ian interesting and
exciting season to look forward to
this winter" /" She reported briefly
on seeing plays in New York and
summer stock then, announced the
choice Of John Loves Mary"
which was decided upon at board
Of directors meeting held Monday
Immediately after her arrival in
Key West.
The freasurer'S reporf hv DR.
Harold List was encouraging. Min
utes were read by Gladys Jackson,
secretary, and approved. The as
sembly Immediately got down to
business with appointing of COM
1nittee chairman on the volunteer
basis.
New repair committee viii be
headed by Glenn West. The house
committee for maintenance and
rounds will include Jack Clarke and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
BLACK MARKETEER

Marseille, France, N-A French
court sentenced Jean DeStour to
pay a fine Of SIS milIio n
francs ($1, zoo, ,OOO) for trying to
smuggle six tons Of American Gig
arettes into France from Tangier.
DeStour was grabbed by GUS
toms men as he neared the French
Coast in a small craft. His cargo
was seized.
Officials said last night DeStour
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
|NATO Meeting

NAPLES, Italy Conferences
win be held at Malta starting Oct.
20 to coordinate NAT0's Mediter-
ranean defense plans with those
Of the British Middle East Com
mand.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16

probably would be allowed to make
j settlement Of the fine at q much
lower figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
~ Fl. Sail Boat
Crosses Ocean

MIAMI IA 1s-foot SAN boat,
hardly bigger than q good sized
canoe, was moored at the Miami
City Docks today after d 10000
mile voyage from Falmouth. Eng
land.
The skipper. Patrick J. ELAN,
90, London, said he did it because
! wanted to prove just how good
British boats are made.
The journey took 10 months and
included "a bit of nasty weather
but we never came near swapping
or capsixing,' he said.
ELAN was accompanied by Colin
Nude, Edinburgh, Scotland, rs far
as Isle Of Pines, Cuba, when Nude
had TO return to England. They
came By way oil Spain, Casablanca,
Canary Islands. Barbados. venezu-
Ella and the Caribbean islands.
The skipper made the final leg
of the trip alone through some Of
the worst weather encountered on
the long voyage.
He left Havana Friday and
bucked choppy water and 70 mile
m hour winds across the Gulf
Stream until his arrival Tuesday.
For two days, ELAN said, Il was
oil he could do to keep from being
piled up on reefs along the Florida
cockpit and the sloop's mainsail
was reefed much Of the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
rodoy'S
Stock
Market

NEW YORK "a - Slightly higher
prices for railroads today kept the
stock market on steady course.
Changes In prices ranged from
fractions lower to around q point
higher with the upside having only
4 small edge.
The new hitch in negotiations to
end the steel strike didn't shock
the market, but It was quiet EVIL
IDENTIFY keen disappointment.
Steel shares sagged idly. Motors
were narrowly mixed. There was
little feature in the rest Of the
market.
Higher were Union Pacific. Santa
Re, Texas Co., J. ]. Case, Allied
Chemical and Radio Corp. Lower
were Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler.
Montgomery Ward. Amerada Pc.
troleum, Phelps Dodge and Stan
dard Oil lN.J.l.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
held steady. Higher were Canada
Southern Oils, Illinois Zinc. Louisi.
ana Land and u. S. Radiator.
The bond market was quietly
steady while y. S. governments in
the over the counter market moved
narrowly.