davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Genius for Victory
Is Well Recognized

His is q genius for victory.
Spontaneously the people Of the
United States have indicated
their strong and growing desire
to have him as their President.
Among Republican voters all
available evidence shows him
running ahead Of other Repub-
lican candidates. Among inde-
pendents and new voters, he
leads the next Republican can
didate almost three to one.
Among disillusioned Democrats
and they are legion-he is far
in front. And we shall need the
help Of these independents and
liberated Democrats.
AS a Southerner., I believe he
is the one man who can break
the solid Southland our party
may need some of these South
ern electoral votes to win.
Even as he is admired and
trusted by the people Of Amer
ica-North, South, East and
West-so he was loved and
trusted by the fighting men un-
der his command. As many Of
you know, the American CT is
not given to hero worship. It
was common for the word to get
around when this or that ". I. p.
was about to visit q given front
or sector during the war. and
the remarks were often far
from reverent. But when news
would come that this man was
en- route for . visit or inspection,
CT faces beamed their pleasure
and the happy word went
around that Ike Is Coming"
Ladies and gentlemen, fellow
Americans, Ike is coming. He
is coming through for another
~victory-a glorious victory for
the Republican Party in Mo-
wonderland q happy relief for
the sorely tried American people
on Inauguration Day. It is no
detraction from the honor and
glory Of our first President, to
say Of this man in our genera
ton what Light Horse" Harry
Lee said Of the immortal WASH
ington: HE is first in war. first
in peace, and first in the hearts
Of his countrymen."
It is with pride that ! place
before this convention for
President Of the United States
the name Of Dwight David
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

evils Of one-party rule: If the
two-party system is to be given
renewed and deepened vitality,
1852 must be the year Of de-
cision.
The party now in power has
failed either to impress our
friends with our sincerity or to
command the proper respect
from our enemies. It's bungling
and its deception have de-
stroyed the confidence of Allies
and lessened the hopes of OPP
pressed peoples.
Should the Republican con-
vention fail to nominate a can
didate with compassion for the
oppressed and the enslaved,
with sympathy and understand
ing for the needs Of those who
courageously, strive to main
tain their independence, and q
knowledge Of the meaning of
full and proper cooperation
with our active Allies; then we
shall have failed America in her
offensive for a lasting and hon.
orable peace.
We shall not fail.
The hopes Of America and
indeed Of the free world are
with us in this convention hall.
Fortunately. our party is pre-
pared to go before the people at
this time with renewed strength
and virility-a fighting party
consecrated to the cause Of
Americas Fortunately, too, we
have in our. ranks many men of
character and talent who are
able to lead the hard fight that
lies ahead. It is my privilege
to propose here the name of q
great American who will unite
these forces and lead us to VIC
tory in November. To be desig-
mated to present this candidate
for the consideration of this as
sembly is, Of course. a high
honor which / sincerely ap-
preciate, but of far higher
significance than this personal
honor is the selection of the
Governor of a southern State
indeed the only Republican
Governor of a southern State
indeed the only Republican
Governor South of the Mason
and Dixon line. This is a fitting
and welcome recognition by the
Republican Party of that great
section Of the country.
My State - Maryland - has
been rightly called America
in miniature" It rises from the
shores Of the ocean, through
the plains. to towering noun
tains. Politically. too, it re-
sembles the Nation. The opposi-
ton there boasts q registered
majority Of almost three-to-
one, yet in Maryland three Of
its six members in Congress are
Republicans, and 1t has a Re-
publican Senator and q Repub-
ican Governor. elected by un-
precedent maiorities.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

a closed corporation. ). We fully
realize that in order to win we
must convert a lot Of independent
voters and Democrats. We feel
we have had unusually good luck
in doing so. Back in 1888 this
was a new idea. It was q great
idea. It needed direction and
Harold Stassen gave that direc-
ton.
And so, it is with a sincere be.
lief in his exceptional qualifica-
tions that ! am proud to nominate
this leader and statesman-Har.
old StaSSen.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

ANY Of the nominees presented to
this convention can be elected, but
liz we permit our party to coast
along and permit the Truman ad-
ministration or its satellite hand
picked successor to carry the fight
while we remain solely in a de-
Ifensive position. then any nomi-
nee of this convention would have
a difficult time.
California proudly presents q
man to match our mountains.
Our candidate entered the race
for Governor. He was elected and
has twice been reelected by an
Overwhelming vote of the people
of California.
His Republican credentials are
of the highest.
As the Governor of the second
Largest State in the Union, he has
had more executive experience in
civil government than any other
candidate whose name is before
the convention. The presidency
of the United States is the greatest
constitutional executive response
bility in the world today.
On behalf of the unanimous
California delegation. I propose
for the office of President of the
United States a man whose quail
lfications as an executive are OF
such magnitude as to warrant this
convention selecting him for the
highest Office in the land. With
him our party could unite in the
campaign ahead and furnish
leadership for the great national
crusade needed to give to oul
country an administration Of hon-
or and purpose in both domestic
and foreign affairs.
II nominated he can be elected
and il elected, he would make q
great President Of the United
States. I present the name OF
Gov. Earl Warren.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Eisenhower Choice
Urged by McKeIdin
Special pispoteh 10 In. stor

Special Dispofeh 10 The Sfor
CHICAGO, July 11.-Tert of
Maryland Coo. McKeldin's s
speech last night nominating
Gen. D,Dight d. Eisenhower as
a Republican candidate for the
office OF President of the United
States.
When I was inaugurated Gov
ernor Of Maryland. I took my
oath Of office on Second Chron-
icles. seventh chapter, four
teenth verse: the words Of God
spoken through Solomon: "If
my people which are called by
my name shall humble them
selves. and pray. and seek my
face. and turn from their
wicked ways: then will I hear
from heaven and will forgive
their sin and will heal their
land"
Never in the nearly one hun
dred years Of the Republican
Party existence has it or the
Nation it serves ha dbefore it
issues momentous or threats so
grave as those which face us
now. Never In those ten decades
has that great guarantee Of
sound administration and JUS
tice in government-the Amer
ican two-party system been in
such jeopardy. At no time in
the past has Government waste
been so wanton, extravaganza 50
extreme, corruption SO callous,
and high level dishonesty so dis
dainful Of ordinary decency.
At no time has taxation come
so close to confiscation of our
savings and the sitting of am
bition and initiative.
Never before have we known
the menace that now hangs
over the sovereignty Of our
States and. indeed, over the
freedoms and liberties OF in
dividual citizens.
From time to time, as neces-
Sity required, we have met and
conquered the might Of external
foes, but not until these dark
days. have We been forced to
match arms and wits with .
ruthless enemy who has ad-
vanced so far toward his goddess
goal Of world conquest and the
enslavement Of all mankind.
Much Of this tragic state Of
affairs must be charged to the
cynical responsibility which
inevitably results from long
continued domination by one
party in our Nations Capital
and to the growth of q political
ruling class bitterly determined,
deeply entrenched and heavily
equipped to fight for self-per-
petuation.
1857 Must Be
The Year of Decision
Fellow delegates. II we are to
FndAasn R,afr Nakinxa <rnxsa tIA
Evening star., 1952-07-11
'MocArthur's S Deeds
Are Cited byCoogon
Nv the A,soeio,ed press

CHICAGO, July 11.-Some
excerpts from the speech OF
Fred L. CoogGn OF SGyre, Okla,
nominating Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to be the Republicans
presidential candidate, folloiD:
He is one Of Americas greatest
sons of this or any time - q
great soldier. a great patriot. q
master statesman and a magnifi-
cent citizen who humbly places
his trust in God and looks to Him
for guidance.
He is one of natures master.
pieces. How could any one deco
rate with words q man who wears
upon his chest every decoration his
Government and its Army can
confer upon one Of its sons for
bravery. gallantry and fulflllment
of responsibility above and beyond
all call of duty: whose disregard
for danger and personal safety
have made his name renowned In
Occident and Orient; whose cour-
age, loyalty and devotion to his
country are indelibly recorded in
the pages Of the history Of this
Nation. Man can say nothing to
add to the brilliancy Of that rec
ord.
Throughout the pages Of his
tory it is not recorded that any
man before him, as the head Of q
conquering army, invaded con-
quered nation of resentful, re.
bellious. defeated people. changed
the government to which they
had given complete loyalty and
devotion for 1000 years, changed
the habits and the customs Of
the people Of that country. re-
placed an absolute autocracy with
Ia Government Of the people,
transformed the women from
slaves to free and equal citizens,
freed the fathers and sons from
Iserfdom, established the rights ,of
working men to bargain for the
price and hours Of their labor,
and upon leaving that foreign
land, less than six years later.
left it a land Of friendship for
his country with the citizens Of
that country mourning his de-
lparture.
That was done by this man !
shall name to you. with nation
Iof 30 million people, and ladies
and gentlemen, that is statesman
ship exemplified. Words cannot
add luster to that record of states.
manShip.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Warren S Record
Praised KnowIond
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

| SOFVENx lON HALL, CNt.
cdgo, July 11.-Here are some
/ tertual excerpts from the speech
OF Senator KnotDlGnd OF Cali
tornia, nominating Coo. Earl
Warren OF California to be the
Republican presidential can
didnte:
We are to perform a task that
will determine, to a large extent,
the course Of history in the years
ahead. In our labors here we
should constantly seek divine
guidance as did the founders of
our Republic.
Never before have American
men and women gathered in a
national presidential nominating
convention with the full knowl-
edge that a totalitarian power,
with a doctrine that their system
and ours cannot exist on the same
globe. has the present means, or
at the very least a growing poten-
tial, Of striking us a devastating
blow before our people might
know that aggression was immi-
nent.
Certainly our people deserve
more competent leadership than
that which Is now bewildered' in
domestic affairs. and has followed
the catastrophe wait for the dust
to settle policy in China which
has had such tragic results. This
administration with full executive
responsibility for 20 years failed
to recognize what communism
understood when Lenin stated
that "the road to Paris is through
|Peking."
We are here to take the first
necessary action to furnish a con-
structive alternative to the vacil-
lation, corruption and decadence
of an administration which has
stayed too long in power.
Certainly no prudent person
win fail to understand that the
period Of the next Presidents
term, from January 20, 1858, to|
1857, may well determine the type
and character of our economic
and political life at home and the
survival Of human freedom OUT
side the present totalitarian areas.
I have a deep conviction that
the nominee Of this convention
will be the next President Of the
United States. Whoever he may
be, he should help to re-establish
our moral leadership in the field
|of foreign affairs we lost by par
|ticipating in the Yalta executive
agreement. BY that secret deal,
more than one-half billion people
in Eastern Europe and in Asia
lost their freedom or their lives.
We are entitled to leadership
that understands the spirit that
has made America great. To be
sure. the lessons of history must
mot be ignored. but our eyes will
constantly be on the future rather
than looking backward to the past.
Our strength has been that Of q
vigorous people unregimented, un-
lashed and unafraid with the
hopes and aspirations Of youth
constantly seeking new horizons
and refusing to despair.
California is proud to present
Ito this convention and to the
american people a candidte who
can give the leadership the Nation
now so desperately needs.
We do not say that he Is the
only Republican candidate who
can be elected. It is my firm
conviction. that II q vigorous and
intelligent campaign Is waged,
Evening star., 1952-07-11

willing cooperation from diff
fering individuals and diverse
groups, he was placed in COM
mand Of the European Theater
Of operations. He directed the
successful and brilliant invasions
of North Africa and France and
the operations that led to the
Allied victory and the enemy'S
surrender in 1945. He brought
unity and teamwork to the
armies of Western Europe.
Returning to his native land,
he became the president of a
great American university and
remained in that important ad-
ministrative post, serving also as
an advisor in military affairs.
until he was recalled to uniform,
again to employ his talents in
organizing the divergent forces
Of Europe into a unit Of
strength against the threat Of
communism. When he arrived.
Europe was in the grip of dis
illusionment, defeatism and de-
spair. The disruptive forces Of
aggressive communism were
threatening to move in and take
over. You know the miracles
accomplished by his capacity to
inspire. to unite, and to lead
people to move forward together
with SingIeneSS nf nllrDOSe
Evening star., 1952-07-11
1852 Must Be
The Year Of Decision

Fellow delegates. II we are TO
redeem our Nation from the
Evening star., 1952-07-11

CHICAGO, July 11.-Some
excerpts from the speech OF
Fred L. Coogan OF Sayre, Okla.
nominating Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to be the Republican
presidential candidate, follo,D:
Evening star., 1952-07-11

You seek o winner. How nat
tural that is! Twenty years OF
Illustration and defeat are bound
up in your hopes and mine. They
embody more than that. The pas
sion for victory is nourished also
by our fears for the republic.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Those in power have made it un-
fashionable to be an American
Alger Hiss and his theological con-
federates are the new symbols OF
the larger viewpoint, while q great
American like Gen. Macarthur had
to bN sacked.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

We are here to take the first
necessary action to furnish a con-
|structive alternative to the vacil-
|lation, corruption and decadence
of an administration which has
stayed too long in power.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

In Minnesota our party Is moi
Evening star., 1952-07-11

The first test of a winner is
whether he has steadily, con-
sistently won. From the time he
first sought public Office in 1921.
the man I shall give you has been
winning without exception. Thir-
ty-one years of continuous victory
is an unparalleled recommended
tion for q winner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. ?
(JACL ADC)-The Senate Judi
ciarv committee Monday morninq
favorablv reported the McCarran
Omnibus Immigration and Natu-
ralization Bill. the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee announced TODAY
Bsa1use the immigration and
naturalization subcommittee staff
had worked on the codification and
revision of federal statutes for the
last several wears. the senators ask
ed only a few questions before vot-
ing to report the 300-page JACL
ADC-e endorsed bill to the Senate
for its consideration.
Several senators, according to
staff members, asked questions on
provisions for equality in immigra-
ton and naturalization and when
assured that alien Japanese already
in this country would become ELI
gible for naturalization and that
immigration quotas would be ex-
tended to Japan, agreed upon the
unanimous action.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
oo--o4n Co.,,n,;t+nn Alec Eounrnhlv1 0K'c
I----..:rt~o4;nn Naturalization RilI

Because the measure is so COM
plex and lengthv. and because the
House Judiciary committee has
spent two weeks in considering it's
companion measure. the one-meet-
ing arproval came as surprise not
ONLY TO committee staff members
but also to the JACL ADO.
1.-THE next step is to secure De-
mocratic Policy Committee appro-
val TO schedule the McCarran- WAL
ter Omnibus Bill for Senate debate
Since this is still earlv in the ses-
sion. prospects are relatively good
that it will be debated and passed
by the Senate this year, Mike Ma
saoka. national legislative director
of JACL ADO. said.
On the House side. since the Ju-
dietary committee favorahlv re-
ported its bill last Thursday, the
measure may also be considered
soon. In the House. the Rules COM
mittee determines whether and
when the legislation is scheduled
for floor consideration.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Wv o.. hn crrn e T+'c Swimming.
'''''fes
"1~rrne Doe;r at WV on Monday

Swimming is the best all-around
exercise for keeping the figure
trim and !Doung, setting up circu-
lation, and giving a woman energy
and a glowing complexion, accord
ing to Mrs Norma McNutt, SWIM
ming instructor at the downtown
YWCA, who is currently busy set
ting up women's daytime classes
beginning next Monday, Feb L.
A half-hour of instruction is fol-
lowed by dip periods in which stu
dents can practice strokes, or con-
tinue to tone up muscles and get
much-needsd exercise. Beginners
class teaches the newcomer the
front crawl and simple back stroke.
A more advanced beginners class
for those who have had some SWIM
ming includes perfecting the front
crawl and two back strokes. In the
intermediate class, swimmers learn
the side stroke, become acquainted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Measure Would Aid NiSei Separated
From Pc. Service during Last War

special measure, he also consulted
with Congressional and Post Office
officials on the problems of the
temporary employees. Although
many Nisei enjoy permanent sta
tus. the majority are In temper
airy category awaiting permanent
rank.
The postal workers lobbyist in
formed Masaoka that there are now
more Nisei postal workers in Los
Angeles alone than all the Nisei CT
vii service EMPLOYEES on the MAIN
land before the war. The Los An
peleS local 81. for example he said
has 375 Nisei members alone while
there were onlv 90 Nisei in the en-
tire civil service before the war
About ten of these we're in the
Post Office department.
Aron, before leaving for his home
in Los Angeles. stated that the
JACL-endorsed bill for postal
workers MIGHT be called I'D for pn-
bile hearings bv the House commit
zee early in ths spring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Broadmoor, Tad's Still Tied in COm1;
Cathay Post Rocks Pins for 1881

Except for the shuffling of a
few teams in the standings, the
Nisei Commercial league title pic
ture was unchanged after compile
ton of matches Tuesday night in
Main Bowl.
Broadmoor's and Tad's Garden
Ing with 1924 records are still tied
for first place. Laggine just a
game behind the co-leaders is Ma
gamine-Beppu (35-25o, followed
bv Smith Candy 1929.
Broadmoor,s spilled Seventh
Ave. Service (25-35, 81, and 1ad's
raked Smith-Gandy, also by 81
marein. The pacesetting keglers
for the victors were Sab Tsuboi
1922 for Brosdmoor, and Shig
Sumioka 1922 for Tad's.
Nagamine-B eppu scored a 81
victory over Royal Amusement
(91 -29).
But stealing the spotlight from
these leaders was unpredictable
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2
(JACL ADC)-Al Aron, legislative
representative of the Southern Ca
lifornia Postal Employees Commit
tee of the American Federation of
Labor. fold Mike Masaoka. national
JACL Ado legislative director, that
the bill to restore seniority and o.
Their benefits TO Nisei who were Sc
narrated from the service because o.
evacuation has a good chance for
passage this session.
Aron. who has spent more than
a week in WASHINGTON. conferrinq
with House and Senate members
of the Post Office and Civil Service
committees. expressed optimism on
the outcome of the special rene
dial LEGISLATION. especially after
sonferrino with. Congressman
George p. MillerD). Norris Poul-
son and Gordon L. McDonouoh (R.)
all of California, Joint SPONSORS of
the LEGISLATION. and California
COP Senator's William F. Know
land and Richard Nixon.
In addition TO lobbying for this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

Cathay Post 1876 (31-29 which
struck the pins down for pair Of
920's and a 1041 game for a 1881
series. Cathay beat Sakahara In
surance 10000, 80, and was quite
hot with Johnny Chinn (59D. Wal
" Poy (585). Phil Chinn $500, and
Bob Wong(55D firing hard. Both
Pow and Phil Chinn had two zoos.
one of Chinn's being the nights
high 243. Tom Hidaka of Saka-
ra was right on the job for his pin
busters with a 616 series.
In the two other contests. Coast
Wide (25-35) dunked Reno Tavern
(30-30). 81, and West Coast Print
ing(27-33) locked UP 18th Ave.
(20-40) by the same count. Coast
Wide's stars were Nobi Kvono(6 07)
and Kuni Nakamura 1897 and West
Coasts ace was Hiro Sasaki (574.
For the losing outfits, the hot
shots were Harry Takagi (604 and
Manabu Fujino(573)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Garfield States
Know Your City
Day Program

Garfield high school. attended bV
MANY students of Japanese ances-
try. has devised 2 novel wav to par-
ticipate l., the observance Of the
Centennial Year through a "Knov
Your CITY DAY" scheduled for Fri
dav Feb IS. Seattle's birthday.
The festivities Of the dav will he
Gin with a General Assembly nro-
gram featurino a Centennial NOS
sage from Mayor william F. Devin
DR. Ernest Fngel vice president of
tbe Municipal LEAGUE will sneak
briefly on civic responsibilities
A series of thirtv-seven discus
sion groups will meet immedtatn"
FOLLOWING the General Assembly.
These discussion grounS will deal
with all denartments of citv COW
eminent. Each discussion oronn
will be led bv a nron'inent "Cit"
Dad" connected with the partieu-
lar office under consideration.
Student leaders will be in CHARGE
of each discussion group. Everv
student is ASSIGNED 70 groun nj
his choice. The speakers will talk
briefly about the organization and
services of his office and then omen
the conference to general questions
and discussion.