davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Statements by Both Candidates
Signaling End of Long Fiqht
Day Of Dedication,
Eisenhower Tells
JubiIunt Followers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Followine
is the text of Gen. Eisenhower
early morning talk to the crowe
assembled in the ballroom at hi.
hotel headquarters:
! Il am not certain. my friends
whether or net you have read OF
heard the telegram that Mr.. Ste.
.venson just sent to me. 1t reads
The people have made theil
choice and I congratulate you
That you may be the servant anc
the guardian of peace and make
the day of trouble a dawn of hope
is my earnest prayer. Best wishes
Adlai Stevenson
Just as /, came down to the
ballroom I replied to that tele.
gram as follows:
"'I thank you for your courteous
and generous message. Recogniz.
ing the intensity of the difficulties
that lie ahead, it is clearly neces-
sary that men and women of gooc
will of both parties forget the
political strife of the past and de-
vote themselves to a single pur-
pose of better future. This be.
lieve they will do 1t is signed
with my name.
Nov. my friends, it is trite tc
say that this is a day of dedica-
ton rather than of triumph, but
I am indeed as humble as I am
proud by the decision that the
American people have made.
recognize clearly the weight of the
responsibilities that you have
placed upon me and assure you
that I shall never in my service
in Washington give short weight
to those responsibilities.
ITO each of you here who has
worked so hard to make this cru
isade a success thus far, to every
man, woman and child-and there
have been many children in it
Throughout the country who have
lhelped. l extend my warm thanks
and hope that the day will come
when l can extend that thanks
in a more personal way.
Nov, all over the country there
is still a more personal word OF
appreciation. The courtesy, the
warmth of the greeting Mamie
and have experienced everywhere
has been something that is men,
orable-indeed. unforgetable. Sc
to everybody this evening we feel
this very great debt of gratitude.
Il also point out that we can
not now do all the job ahead OF
us except as united people. So
let us really put into practice what
I have tried to say so haltingly in
the little telegram that l sent to
my late rival. Let us unite for the
better future of America, for our
children and our grandchildren.
And now, my friends, it has
been a long and sometimes hard
road, but it has been great to meet
you people, to work with you
all of you-for a common cause.
Good night"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
No Regrets, Sporkmon
Declares in Defeat

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Nov. :
P.-Senator Sparkman early to-
day issued this statement:
IT have no regrets over the out
come of this election. The Ameri-
can people have spoken and
concur fully in their choice.
believe in the necessity of pre-
senting a united front and will
do my best to cooperate with
Gen. Eisenhower and his admins
tration to fulfill. the responsible
ties facing the country"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Stevenson Asks
Cooperation With
New Administration
By the Associated Press

! SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. S.
Gov Stevenson's prepared state
ment early today conceding the
victory to Gen. Eisenhower fol-
lows:
MY fellow citizens have made
their choice and have selected
Gen. Eisenhower and the Repub-
lican Party as the instruments OF
their will for the next four years.
'The people have rendered
their verdict, and I gladly accept
it.
Gen. Eisenhower has been a
great leader in war. He has been
a vigorous and valiant opponent
in the campaign.
''These qualities will now be
dedicated to leading us all through
the next four years.
1T is traditionally American to
fight hard before an election. It
is equally traditional to close
ranks as soon as the people have
spoken. From the depths of my
heart I thank all of my party,
and all of those independents and
Republicans who supported me.
THAT which unites us as Ameri-
can citizens is far greater than
that which divides us as political
partisanS.
Il urge you all to give to Gen.
Eisenhower the support We will
need to carry out the great tasks
that lie before him. I pledge him
mine.
I'VE vote as many but we pray
as one. With a united people, with
faith in democracy, with common
concern for others less fortunate
around the world, we shall move
forward with Gods guidance to-
ward the time when his children
shall grow in freedom and dignity
toward a world at peace"
After he had completed his for
NAL statement Gov. Stevenson
went on to say just how he had
felt about losing the election. He
said it reminded him of what Lin
coin had once said after he had
gotten a bad result in an election.
He quoted Lincoln as saying:
"'I feel like a little boy who
stubbed his toe in the dark. He
was too old to cry and it hurt
too much to laugh"
Evening star., 1952-11-05

whose famous letter criticizing ad-
ministration plans for training
South Koreans to replace Amer
leans in Korea gave a boost to
the Eisenhower campaign.
There also was considerable
speculation about the next Sec
retary of Defense. Mr.. Lovett
already has said he would move
quickly to get the President-elect
to designate his choice, who will
have his hands full getting ia
miliar with the multi-billion-
dollar budget which he will be
required to defend on Capitol Hill
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
who was defeated for reelection
as Republican Senator from Mas
sachusetts, was being mentioned
as the next defense chief.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
japanese Homes Flooded

TOKYO, Nov. 5 (P).-Rains on
the fringe of an approaching ty-
Ephoon today flooded almost 5000
homes in Southern Japan, the
newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun re-
ported. The weather bureau said
the storm was moving northeast
at "a miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Judge BYrnes Elected
To Full 15-Year Term
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Judge
Joseph r. Byrnes, former presi-
dent of the Maryland Senate, wor
a full f5-year term as Baltimor.
circuit judge in yesterdays elec.
ton.
He was appointed to the bench
to fill a vacancy late in 1850.
Baltimore voters also gave over.
whelming approval to At million
dollars worth of municipal bono
issues to finance public improve
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Three Brothers Die in Fire
In Home at Locust Valley
By the AssoeiatAd Press

MIDDLETOWN, Md, Nov. s.
Three young brothers were trapped
on the second floor of their home
in nearby Locust Valley today and
burned to death.
Their father, Roscoe Eugene
johnson, 28-year-old construction
worker, and his brother in law,
George F. Brown, said they tried
to get up the stairway to the chill
dren but were beaten back by the
flames.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Rhee, Too

PUSAN, Korea, Nov. 5 (P.--
South Korean President Syngman
Rhee said today "the American
people have chosen the best man
as their President" The South
Korean leader made the state
ment to a reporter after spending
the day huddled over his radio.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

of election was a highlight of the
closing days of the campaign. On
at least one occasion it was as
sailed by President Truman as a
"grandstand play" -..
In his whistle-stopping drive for
Gov. Stevenson, the President in
sisted that a quick Korean settle
Inent rested with the Kremlin
HE questioned also why Gen. Eli
Isenhower thought he could dc
better in Korea than his military
colleagues who had been on the
Iground.
The message to Gen. Eisenhower
was the Presidents first word or
the election.
He is making a formal state
ment for press, radio and news
reels at the White House this
Afternoon.
President Goes to Bed.
At $40 last night (CST) wher
the radio was announcing thai
Names five electoral votes were
in the bag for Gen. Eisenhower
and that the two Democratic
senatorial candidates in Connect.
icut for whom the President haC
campaigned had conceded defeat
word came from the President!
private car that he had gone tx
bed.
It was added that Mr.. Truman
had not been listening to the
radio, and had seen none Of the
news dispatches that the teletypt
was bringing in to his communi-
cations car.
That was the last word from the
tPrpSident'S car
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Good night
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Okinawa Prayer Said
For lynehburq Hero
BY the Associated Press

NAHA, Okinawa, April 26.-Two
officials of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church yesterday said a
prayer beside a simple monument
dedicated to Corpl. Desmond Doss,
OF Lynchburg, Va, conscientious
objector awarded the Medal of
Honor for bravery in the battle
for Okinawa.
Friday was the seventh anniver-
sary of the bitter battle in which
Corpl. DosS. member of the
church, stood in the open amid
heavy fire and lowered wounded
down cliff to safety.
The medic who would not touch
q gun showed no regard for his
own saftey as he worked under
a heavy barrage. One Japanese
soldier who tried to run him
through with a bayonet missed
and fell off a cliff.
Mr.. Doss, now 80, only recently
was discherged from the Oteen
IN. c. Veterans Hospital cured
of tuberculosis. He is married and
has a 5-year-old son.
The Rev. w. B. Bergherm of
Washington, D. c., attended the
prayer services yesterday.
Mr.. DosS is now receiving on
the-job training as a cabinet and
furniture maker under the CT
Bill in Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Moody Finds Being a Senator
Is Tough, frustrating and Vital

senior Senators staged highly
able flank attack, based primarily
on technicalities. to obstruct the
merit system and keep the Bureau
of Internal Revenue in politics.
A minority report. plus a floor
fight based around the question
do you want to get corruption out
Iof Government, or keep it there so
you can talk about it?" Won an
overwhelming majority that su-
stained .the merit plan.
One has many such opportuni-
ties. The principal reason the
Senate job is tough is that there
are SO many chances to do things
one simply can mot do"
Each Depends On Colleagues.
All Senators learn that they are
dependent on their colleagues if
they wish to get things done. The
Senate in operation is Club"
iof incessantly banding and dis
banding teams" which choose
up sides as the issues develop.
The Republican Senators are
irreparably split on foreign policy.
Democrats have few isolationists-
under -the-skin, but are split on
many domestic policies and civil
rights.
Party lines sometimes dissolve
completely. On one recent vote,
Republicans split exactly even,
and Democrats divided "a to %.
In IL Senate months, neither
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona. the majority leader, nor
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Texas, the whip, ever has exerted
the slightest pressure on me to
vote against my convictions.
The Senate lesson that one
learns first, and the tradition that
runs deepest, is the doctrine of
individual conscience. Right-as-
rain or incurably wrong-headed,
as any Senator may be, his right
to stand on his own feet and
make up his own mind is univer-
sally respected.
That is the spirit that has made
America great.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
House Unit 10 SET
Hearings in Probe Of
Justice Department

The House subcommittee inves-
tigating the Justice Department
will meet tomorrow or Tuesday to
agree on specific plans for future
hearings.
Chairman Chelf, Democrat, of
Kentucky, announced he would
call the special session after an
eight-hour conference yesterday
with the groups ranking Repub-
lican member. Representative
keating, of New York.
A committee spokesman said
staff investigators also were sum-
moned to Washington from all
parts of the country to attend the
meeting. The purpose was to brief
the committee leaders on specific
cases under study.
Yesterdays conference was held
after Mr.. Keating told reporters
he thought hearings could begin
by May on some of the cases.
Earlier indications were that the
investigators would not be ready
to proceed for several weeks.
To Submit Proposals.
Mr.. Chelf said he would submit
to the subcommittee, within the
next two days, recommendations
agreed upon by him and Mr..
Keating. Included are suggestions
that:
l. The subcommittee release to
the public early this week the
closed-Session testimony of an un-
identified Justice Department at
torney.
2. James McInerney, chief of the
Justice Departments Criminal
Division, be questioned in open
session during the latter part of
the week.
Subcommittee officials would
not comment on the purpose of
calling Mr.. McInerney. Both his
appearance and the testimony of
the unidentified department law
yer. however, are believed to in
volve reports that Newbold Morris
had been under investigation for
several months before his sppoint-
ment February / as Government
cleanup man.
The other recommendations are
expected to spell out plans for
moving ahead with specific allega-
tlons of wrong-doing within the
Justice Department.
Minority Counsel Named.
Mr.. Chelf and Mr.. Keating also
announced the appointment of
Daniel G. Kennedy as subcommit-
tee associate counsel"
Mr.. Kennedy. a graduate of the
Harvard Law School, is member
Of a law firm in Rochester, N. Y,
the home town of Mr.. Heating. |
The announcement of his appoint
ment concluded:
His politics are Republican"
Republican members previously
had pushed for appointment of
minority counsel" who would
be selected by them. The group
has voted. however, that any such
appointee would be subordinate
to the groups chief counsel,
Stephen A. Mitchell, of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By Blair Moody

Senator From Michigan.
One year in the United State.
Senate has taught me many
things.
1t has taught me, first of all
that being a Senator is one oi
the hardest jobs in the world; in.
comparably more difficult, diverse
and exacting than anything ever
had tackled.
Not physically hard, of course
except for the long hours, but
demanding in time, nervous
strain, pressure, intellectual effort
and alertness.
ALI Want to Serve Nation.
I have learned that the Senate
can be a place of Illustration, OF
needless and interminable delay
and often of confusion, but that
most Senators, of both parties
and all viewpoints. sincerely want
to serve their country. and that
some-though by no means all
of the leisurely imperfections in
system which prevent getting i'm
perative jobs done faster are
linked with the guaranty of free
speech, thought and action which
is the nexus of the democracy no
good American would surrender.
From inside, the Senate is rarely
predictable, always interesting,
and never boring or stereotyped.
Above all, it offers an opportunity
for sense or service and achieve
ment that must come from few
jobs in the world,
Some Chances Come Quickly.
Sometimes specific opportunities
require long months of grueling
effort. and may end in disappoint-
ment. At other times the chance
to strike a blow" on the pro-
public side may flare suddenly,
and must be grasped swiftly. Let
me cite a couple of examples to
explain.
After a solid year Of work with
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, to get the St. Lawrence
Seaway out of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, it looked as if
we might get only six votes,
even though we had had the
needed seven previously informally
pledged.
Eleventh hour conversations
with several committee members,
on the grounds it would be wrong
to deny the Senate its last chance
to vote project that had been
indorsed by every presidential
nominee of both parties for the
last quarter of a century, brought
it out of committee 8 to 4.
Years Effort Brings Vote.
It took nearly a full year after
the Committee on Government
reported out the Nc
Clellan budget-reform bill to get
it up for a vote. This promises to
save more taxpayers money and
eliminate more Government waste
than any other economy move in
modern history. It was privately
resisted by a number of Senators
who are powerfully placed, but
when the roll was called, the
Senate said AYE" SIS to 8.
It was approximately the same
story on the Presidents Reorgani-
zation Plan No. /. Influential
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Phone Expansion Plan
Ordered in Virginia
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. April ga
$699,000 expansion program in
Virginia has been authorized by
the board of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
More than $4,000 of the
amount will 60 toward additional
toll circuits between Richmond,
Newport News, Norfolk and Suf-
folk, and for expansion of toll
facilities in Williamsburg and
Hampton,
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Harry Macarthur, whose
column ION the Air" appears
daily on this page, is on vaca-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Scarlet Pimpernel:
Marius Goring stars in the romantic
adventure series.
500, WMAL - Americas Town
Meeting: what Changes Should
There Be Within Our Parties" is the
topic for discussion.
1890, WRC-Concert at the Cap
itol: The United States Marine Band
concert at the Capitol is broadcast
Television Today.
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. New York.
$3.50, WMAL-Keep Posted: Mi
chael Disable and Vivien Kellems
discuss SIS Our Social Security Law
Good or Bad?"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: E
G.. Marshall stars in 1.-THE Vase"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Anthony
Ross, Robert Keith and Paul Lang
ton are featured in Death Cargo
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-570 ke.-6:30 a.rn.-3 pm.
WPIk-730 ke.-6:l5 a.rn.-S pm.
WARL-1s0 ke.-6 a.m.-8 pm.
WeAY-1,05o ke.-6:15 a.rl.-s pm.
WuST-1, 10 ke.-7 a.m.-8 pm.
WFAx-t,22e kc.-6:30 a.r,.-8 pm.
WIkx-1,60o ke.-6 a.m.-S pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

TV she is a regular paneliSt on
What's My Line" Monday at
$50 pm, also on CBS-TV, she's
the moderator on the new panel
show who's There" On Wednes-
day at 8 pm. she appears on the
radio version of whats My Line"
over NBC. 1T HAPPENS Every
Day" is a six times a week five
minute bit she does on CHS and
twice weekly on ABC radio. On
three programs Arlene quips about
humorous events in the days
news. She recently finished a TV
summer series, Blind Date"
In addition to these regularly
scheduled shows, Arlene finds time
to appear in TV dramatic roles,
plus q few guest appearance
shots.
Many folks who watch and
listen to Whats My Line" have
the impression that the panel
is too good to be true. Some
even have said that the answers
must have been given to the
panelists before the program.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Arlene Would Like to Add
A Stage Play to Her Work
By Syd Kronish

To which Arlene says emphati-
cally: absolutely not!"
1--WE panelists dorothy Kill
gallen, Hal Block, Bennett Cert
and myself have been together
for over two years. We work
like a team. For example, 1
might get an idea from a ques-
ton that Hal asks and Dorothy
in turn might get a hint from
something that Bennett says. But
we never receive any prior an
swers. In fact. it would spoil our
fun in playing the game to know
the answers.
I'm order to keep our minds
alert we even have rehearsalS for
this Show-not with the actual
guests, of course. Producers Mark
Goodson and Bill Todman use
imaginary occupations and we try
to guess them"
The panelists on whats My
Line" have been stumped by about
one in six persons. Some Of the
occupations they missed were:
diaper service executive. deep sea
diver, ventriloquist. woman flying
instructor, landlord. and hypnotist
y + y
Don't do anything you don't
want to dol" is the motto of AL
bert McCleery, NBC-TV producer
who introduced arena-style the
later technique in television.
McCleery's scenery-less stages
large full face closeups and mood
creatings have caused quite a
stir in TV as well as stage circles
The technique he introduced or
Cameo Theater has been carried
through other McCleery produc-
tions to the Summer Theater or
NBC-TV on Sunday evenings. The
emphasis is always on acting
Listener ratings of McCleery'.
plays are among the highest ir
television.
Sponsors like my methods
too," smiles McCleery because
production costs are kept to 9
minimum-few props. change:
and actors"
McCleery, a native Texan, was 6
lieutenant colonel in the para.
troops during World War II. His
military decorations include the
Bronze Star and the Silver Star
Zone day as was about to max.
ia jump I suddenly realized how
enjoyable life could be and
thought about the myriad thing!
j wanted to do, but hadn't. I tolC
myself in no uncertain terms tina
I would never again do anything
didn't want to do. I've held Il
that basic concept ever since.
| II believe the possibilities o.
drama in television are tremen'
dous. Why, we haven't ever
scratched the surface. Many peo
pie in all sections Of the countr.
who never before had the oppor
tunity to see dramatic presenta'
tions now can see the best of th'
theater-right in their own liv
ing rooms.
The Zestful McCleery loves TV
He turned down a fabulous offe
from a large motion picture out
fit to continue his own production
|IideaS in video.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
FM Stotions


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 73s
$50 am. TO ! an.
MT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chaanel IA
$50 am. to Z an.
WBUz-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 7A
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-sT.1 Me-, chsnael 2le
2:3o to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
7 am. to am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 7ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
7 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 2eS
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.t Me-, Channel 2os
6 am. to 8 pm.
WUST-fM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
] am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
NEW YORK.

Arlene Francis is one of the
busiest gals in radio-TV. Despite
her many hours before the mikes
and cameras, dark-eyed Arlene
is hoping she can squeeze in a
Broadway play this fall.
Here's Arlene's weekly schedule ::
Sunday at 10:30 pm. over CBS-
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Tate Club ISIS Meantime New:
las, Midday chap;
Disc Jockey; Aos
5, Sos N Jockey; G4s, Wa@mn
Ruth kindergarten; oCne
tsrmu ss sILs Asuss TO- p..s.
s. Peoples Playhouse; 1885, tbs
Psof $50, Matinee New Hwnn
peMes Show
for
Light 45 and Bufi
G7s, shsw
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Pictured above are n s Erma
Lee Wilson, Homecomin., Queen
o. +h7 locker T. Was n
Alumni Association together with
her attendants, Miss Irene Burns,
and Miss Laura Sway, who will
reign during the annual home
coming celebration of BTW next
Thursday, Nov. Is. The trio will
ride atop the official alumni float
which will bring up the rear of
the giant Homecoming parade. 1t
will begin at 6 o'clock that even
ing in front of the school and will
pass through the principal streets
of the city ending at Dorsey Park
where the annusl homecoming
football game will be played. The
fighting Baby Tigers of ATuskegee
Institute Ala, will be the Tor
nadoes opponents. Game time is
8:15 pm.
Immediately following the
game, the homecoming reception
will be held at the Rockland
Palace.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

There will be play given for
the pillar and Ground Truth
Church of Miami - Wednesday,
November IL, 8 pm. at the Ma
sonic Temple, 48th st. and 9th
ave. The play is being presented
by the Progressive Order OF
Eastern Star, Chapter No. 29, and
is entitled Better City Comedy
M. T." Don't miss coming and
seeing and hearing these players.
Sponsored by Mrs. Millie
Washington. Admission so cents.
ANYONE who is suffering from
piles call $4,000. M
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mr.. Kendall L. Isaacs, B.A., LII.
B., Barrister- law, has accept
ed the appointment as acting
stipendary and circuit magistrate,
to succeed Mr.. H. r. G. Rowley
who has accepted a post in Sier-
ra Leone. Mr.. Isaacs, graduate of
Cambridge University and star
tennis player, was called to the
Middle Bar, London in June, 1850.
AS the law requires five years of
legal practice as qualification for
holding that post, his appointment
will be temporary. Folk are hop
ing that the Legislature will
change that law.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Samuel Whylly, SO, was killed
instantly by an explosion on
Monday afternoon, October 20,
while dynamiting at his farm in
Harrington Road. The lower part
of his body was found near the
scene of the explosion and from
his shoulders up about fifty feet
away. The middle part of his
body was blown to pieces.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Synonette,

Josh Symonette, popularity
known as the official bugler in
sports events for many years, has
let it known that age and ill
health have caused him to lay his
bugle down. A familiar figure
about town, Josh was a factor in
the revival of the John Canoe
parade.