davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Truman 70 Campaign
Whether Or Not He
Seeks Another Term
By Gould Lincoln

i President Truman. whether hi
seeks another term in the White
House or not. expects to do q
lot CT campaigning later this year
to combat Republican attacks and
Ito see that the people have an
opportunity to know the truth"
His promise to campaign is con-
tanned in letter published in the
first 1852 issue Of "the Democrat, =
Iofiicial party organ. The letter II
addressed to Democratic National
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney.
Expressing his satisfaction that
the party's official newspaper is
resuming publication earlier than
usual. the President said:
1--WE are faced with a campaign
that will be hard fought. : We
know that the opposition will have
unlimited funds to spend and that
much of this expenditure will be
used in an effort to confuse and
mislead the people about what
their government is doing and try
ing to do. It will be up to us to cut
through that fog Of confusion and
Idistortation. That is what am
trying to do in every way that I
lcan-and I expect to devote q lot
more time to the task later on this
year."
$4,000 Party Workers.
The President, commenting that
"The Democrat" can be a useful
medium in this campaign, going
as it does to $4,000 party workers
throughout the country, added:
1--WE do not have to worry much
about the phony propaganda, the
half truths and distortions which
are directed against the Admins
tration and the Democratic Party.
The voters have shown time and
again that they recognize this
sort Of Misrepresentation for ex-
actly what it is. But the people are
hungry for the truth and they rec
ognize that. too, when we make it
available to them"
On the Republican front, the
IStassen- President heaquarters
announced yesterday that Stas-
sen clubs will be organized
throughout the country. Bernard
M. Stanley, chairman of the Stas-
sen national committee, said that
these clubs, each composed of 10
lor more StaSSen workers, VIII be
organized and headed by E. Jerry
AIDE, q New York public relations
lconsultant.
First Objectives.
Mr.. Ade will concentrate partic-
fularly on forming clubs in i'm
lportant primary States. His first
objectives will be Minnesota, Wis.,
fconsin, Nebraska and Illinois,
where Harold E. Stassen is entered
| in the Republican presidential pri-
maries.
Mr.. Stassen is now claiming
that neither Senator Taft Of
Ohio nor Gen. Eisenhower, the
two front runners" for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
will have sufficient strength in the
Iparty's national convention to win
nomination.
1.-THE feeling between the two
camps, " said Mr.. Stassen in Min
Enesota, ''is so bitter and the diff
ferences between them so great.
that the nomination Of each is
blocked by the other" He added
Evening star., 1952-02-03

to wider Democratic audience
now than Sen. Taft. "but things
might be a lot different by next
July"
Democrats Holding Back.
A Western COP governor, who
didn't want to be quoted by
name. said the Democrats are
| so afraid of Gen. Eisenhower
they are waiting to see If he viii
Iget the Republican nomination
before they decide on filing for
State Offices, in the belief there
Twill be a COP sweep If he runs
in November.
| Ross Cunningham, Seattle
Times political expert, said he be-
tlieves Gen. Eisenhower is verV
popular with the people but added
there has been no rush Of party
LEADERS toward his bandwagon
since the general announced he
lis q Republican and available for
lthe nomination.
/ On the other hand, Monroe
ISweetland, Oregon Democratic
National committeeman, said hi
thought Sen. Taft might be Q
| tougher man to defeat in Novem.
Iber because the regular Repub.
) licans would beat the bushes fol
I him. the party generally woulc
Ibe on notice it had a hard figh
4 lon its hands and Sen. Taft him.
: tself would campaign vigorously
!. Gen. Eisenhower's people gen
,lerally say they want him becaus'
} slthey contend he is Cd q good or
rtgani7sG for . White House jol
THAT EeedS the talent, CD i
Evening star., 1952-02-03

parently was afraid of legal COM
plications. Mr.. Sheppard said
two subcommittee were app -
ed today to work out techniques
for avoiding such complications.
Mr.. Sheppard said the meeting
also will attempt to work out a
general platform for the dele
gates to carry back to Chicago.
The 26 persons at the meeting
included the 10 Congressmen or
their proxies, seven State party
officials, two national committee
men. a State Attorney Generals
representative and six specially
invited guests. The most promi-
nent Of these was E. George
Luckey, who headed Mr.. Tru-
mans victorious 1948 campaign
in California.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Gov: McKeldin Of Maryland, Mrs
Joseph Harrington. president Of
the National Federation of Wom-
len's Clubs; Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns
president Of the League Of Repub-
llican Women; Herbert Warburton
national president Of the Young
Republicans; Mrs. Rose Mayes. as
sistant chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, and
George E. c. Hayes. Barnes Brees-
Ikin's Shoreham orchestra will play
for dancing.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Western Lineup
BY the Asscsiaied Press

At this stage Of the Republican
presidential campaign, Senator
Taft holds an edge over Gen
Eisenhower in six Of the IA West
ern States surveyed by Associated
Press Political Reporter Jack Bell
Here is the way Mr.. Bell lines
the States up now, with the
number Of delegate votes each viii
cast at the Chicago convention:
Taft-Arizona, Il; Colorado, IS;
Idaho, ii: Montana. s: Utah, II;
Washington, "a; Total 90.
observation-disclosures, %; Ore
gon, 18; total. 40.
Warren-Wyoming, IL; Califor-
mia, 10; total 50.
ided-Missouri, 26; Nevada
IL; New Mexico, IA: Oklahoma.
l6,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

right" on foreign policy and (3)
would give the Republicans 9
fresh face"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
James Roosevelt's views.
Bearing Down ON Scandals.

Truman is the best of the Demo-
Gratis this year and apparently
believes the party will make"
the President run again, If Gen.
Eisenhower is nominated.
William Josslin, Oregon's Demo-
lcratic State chairman, said he has
serious doubts" that MIR. Truman
viii run. Mr.. Josslin plugged Sem
ator Kefauver, who also had sup
port in California. In the latter
State, L. A. Pipkin predicted SEN
ator Kefauver could beat Mr.. Tru-
man in a primary test.
! ROLAND Truman, Long Beach
attorney and cousin Of the Presl-
| dent, also Is In the Kefauver
camp. He said he worked for
the President in 1948 but be-
lieved Mr.. Truman went left
wing" after he won the job.
Carl Rice. Kansas national
committeeman, is backing Sena-
1tor Kerr, but the latter may have
some trouble with his home State
Democratic delegation since Gov
Johnston Murray is not particu-
llarly friendly to him.
/ Gov. Stevenson has scattered
lbut potentially powerful support
but he probably will have te
Ibe a little less cagey about be-
coming a candidate II ne want:
Ito translate it into action.
III There is almost no talk iils tls
West of Vice President BarkleJ
and Chief Justice Vinsoil as pos.
Bible candidates for top place or
Ikhe ticket. Mr.. Barkley has tfs
Endorsement Of the MidNesterr
,IDem0cratic Conference to run
'lagail for his present job.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
rs Top Democrats
In California Meet
10 Back Truman
Nv .tha A.s.sI,a,,riuted !, Pras, ].

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2Cali-
Ifornia's most powerful Democrats
today banded together and voted
unanimously to back President
Truman for reelection.
In "a harmony meetingn called
Iby Representative Sheppard, 26
top members Of the State party
organizations including nine other
Congressman pledged themselves
Ito support a Truman delegation
to the National convention In
Chicago In July.
The procedure Of llammering out
selection Of a slate OF delegates
|76 In all-was continued until to-
morrow. The slate will oppose a
group backing Senator Kefauver
for the Democratic nomination in
|California's June primary.
Talked with Truman.
The reaction was unanimous, -
said Mr.. Sheppard, who flew here
lat the request Of National Demo-
cratic Chairman frank Mckinney.
Mr.. Sheppard said he had talked
with President Truman several
times recently about the Califor-
mia situation, the last time Tues
day.
The national leaders conoern
was over the ruling Of State At
torney General Edmund G. Brown
that slate selection by the party's
State Central committee was il
legal.
While Mr.. Sheppard refused to
comment, it was obvious to close
political observers that control of
the State party was being eased
out of the hands of the James
Roosevelt faction. Both Mr.. Roos-
welt, now q national committee
man. and his successor as state
chairman, Glenn M. Anderson.
were present at the meeting, but
insiders reported they had little
to say in the closed door session.
Names Subcommittee.
The State committee earlier
said it was behind Mr.. Truman,
but the national committee ap-
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Japanese treaty lndorsed
by AH Council Session
BY The Assoeiefsd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2.-
The American Federation Of
Labor's executive council today
called for ratification Of the
Japanese peace treaty.
The Is AFL leaders, meeting In
annual conference, also urged that
decisive action be taken to halt
an evident return to old-time
reaction" in Japan which 1t said
lis being foStered by ''the biggest
business interests
The council said in Q statement
that a free Japanese people can
play q vital role in the economic
development and prosperity of the
Orient"
But, it warned, peaceful govern
ment in Japan cannot be attained
IF the labor, agrarian and social
reforms introduced during the first
period Of occupation win be abol-
iShed or wittled away"
Evening star., 1952-02-03

that if the voters Of Minnesota, in
the primary on March 18, give
him solid support. he will "have
an excellent chance" to win the
|Repuhliean nomination.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Lovely Sligo Park Hills

Lovely Sligo Park Hills
II you want to buy a home in an ex.
cellent neighborhood, close tc
schools. stores, and buses. then be
sure to give us call about this
lovely 2-story stone and frame with
its 6 rms. and bath, full bsmt, oil
h.-w:h., lovely trees. A real home!
$4,000 cash or equity in present
home.
FACING THE PARK
This lovely rambler is beautifully
situated, excellentiy built and the
decorations are lovely. 1t has q liv.-
din. rm.,- flrepl., Q bedrms., nice
pine,paneled den. de, luxe kit. with
Bendix washing machine. GE dish
washer. breakfast nook and lee.
screened porch overlooking the park.
Owners are leaving town; must sell.
$1,000 cash or equity In home.
r. J. SCOFIELD
Exclusive Realtor 81. $500
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Rock Creek Palisades
Lovely nearly new rambler. Q twin
sized bedrms. with expansible attic,
most attractive picture bay window;
recreation room with full-sized
windows opening on garden level,
la5ss Mood. w %o. e 4s4S. iGsn' S'eS' Mf' SNef-
J. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wis. Ave. NV. MI. 2IoO
Evening star., 1952-07-18
CHEVY CHASE. D- C.

White frame house on b b-acre wooded
lot, overlooking Rock Greek Park,
in area OF fine homes; 5 bedrms.. 2
baths; excel. value at S19,50O. Call
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
TT 6QO1O ,rtI q pAE ~
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. due to death
in famiiy-Almost completed 6-rm.
brick rambler with expansion attic,
with 34 acre of ground. located on
So. Md. blvd. near Prince Frederick.
$500. Call 81. 61S5 after $50
pm. weekdays. 90
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

Forest EState-$18,500
New brick Cape Cod within easy walk
ing distance OF public and parochial
lot with concrete driveway. Beauti-
ful living room with fireplace, pic
ture windows. Sx10 dining room with
large picture windows, de luxe ALL
electric kitchen with Formica sink
top. garbage disposal. 2 lovely bed
rooms, sliding-door closets and tile
bath on flrst floor; center stairs to
huge insulated second floor with z
windows and plumbing and heat
roughed in; full daylight basement
with .plastered walls painted white.
outside entrance; gas heat.
New COlonial-S18,50O
Three bedrms.. 1H baths with extra
large. side-screened porch; full base
ment; equipped kitchen; close-in
SILVER Spring; two blocks to Park
MERRIMAC RAMBLER
Superb modern functional design.
Perfect setting among tall shade
trees. 3 nice bedrooms, excellent
closets. beautiful living room with
fireplace. ~ interior brick wall, large
dining ell. tomorrow's kit; loaded
With charm and priced right at
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
S710 Georgia Ave. 81. 1900 It'll O
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
GIENMONT

home with fun bsmt.
cond.: large level lot. Assume CT
loan with reas. cash down. Call
Mrs. Fink, LO. 5-374U, COX d co.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
RY OWNER.
RAMBLER-SPACIOUS

Four-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Two
baths; new cond.; mr.. Four Corners;
$4,000 down; no agents. 81. 63S3.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

NORTH LOCUST HILL ESTATES
OPEN DAILY 1 TILL DARK
Beautifully planned new brick ram
blers. bordering Rock Greek Park:
g to s bedrms.; 2h baths. huge
unusual storage space; $27. 800 to
$39, 1850. (Out Wisconsin ave. about
q mi. beyond Naval Hospital to
Bellevue drive, right to homes.
EXCLUSIVE, SAMUEL z. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
S17,950
Beautiful brick bunga., In Woodmoor
sec. Of Silver Spring. Has Q lge,
bedrms.. liv. rm., sep. din, rm.,
stairway to 2nd Il. which can BE
finished into 2 bedrms.: lge., nicely
handicapped lot, close to both paro-
chial and public schools: home va
cant; selling to settle estate. To
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-07-18
8 BEDRMS. ,750
KENSINGTON. MD.

1AG1Nb41NO 4NlNs 11Is
New ranch rambler, in magnificent
setting. Spacious liv. rm. with pic
ture window, dinette area. kitchen
has refrigerator and stove, garbage
disposal and dishwasher. full
cross-Yentilated bedrms.. and tiled
bath: huge attic; gas heat; large
full place for kids. Bus and schools
2 blocks. Down payment to veteran.
Sl.65O, monthly payment incl. tax.
approx. $40. To inspect. call MIR.
McGINNIsS, Ma. 5000; exes., TU.
FREDERICK W. BERENs
cAYEa INC r-1k10 x SIT
Evening star., 1952-07-18

SAMUEL r. bOGLEx, 1NC.
Oh. 1855. Ewes. JU. S-9647
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
White brick Colonial. spotless and
charming liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
2 tiled baths, .pine-paneled rec. rm.
full bsmt., built-in gar. Excel.
residential neighborhood. EARL +.
WRIGHT, WI. 5000 or WI. 91O4.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
"VACANT''

Out Of town owner must sen i'm
brick home located in excellent sec
tion of Bethesda; with o rms. 8
bedrms.. bath. LIST d. Law. fun bsmt.
Immediate possession. Call ME-.
1I43 until 8 pm. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

BRADLEY HILLS
Rambler, situated on 1k acres, sur
rounded by beautiful trees. This ex-
tremely large floor plan. featuring
liv. rm. -dining rm. comb, 2 bed
rms. and den, large pine-paneled
kit. with table space.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! YOUTH RALLY al inc Covenant Church THURSDAY & FRIDAY night. climaxed by a BANQUET
 al the Pioneer Igloo on
 SATURDAY night.
 Special Speakers for all three nights = with plenty of Instru- mental Music and Singing.
 Rev. Don Bruckner of Seattle. Wash~ 10 be guest speaker. "A Trumpet Player will present sew eral numbers as MT. Amundsen appropriates a soft background of music on inc accordian.
 "A program has been arranged for the banquet night which will lend both FEST and INSPIRA- TON 10 everyone!
 Ticket sale closes Friday. Don't miss any of these nights!
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
BOB REEVE ARRIVES HERE
 ON 2d DIVISION CAMPAIGN

Bob Reeve, Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress, started on his Second Division campaign today when he passed through Nome enroute to Kotze- bue.
 From Kotzebue, he plans to cover other northern villages be- fore returning here probably sometime Friday.
 9th CT Republican candidates also took off for the north this morning on a last campaign trip.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. Armstrong, c. Collision, R. Baumgartner, C.. Karcher, H. Conklin, MT. and Mrs. Blaikie, J. Wise, Mrs. c. Ahga- puk.
 From Unalakleet: Lewis Anagik
 To Anchorage: L. Ulomen, B. Ullman, R. Brown, s. Alukas, N. Connors, N. David, J. David, s. Boritz, V. Lindner
 To Kotzebue: s. Stephenson, D. Mooris, Liebhart, Dianne Mooris, P. Bergt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
It. Col. Dean, of Alaska National Guard Here On Tour of Inspection

It. Col. D. w. Dean, of the Alaska National Guard headquar- ters detachment, arrived in Nome Sunday on tour of inspection.
 While here, Col. Dean visited the old 138th area, where he was company commander during 1923 and 1944. He met with the offic- CTS of the Nome unit and went over the plans for the coming encampment to be held to An chorage Nov. 9-23.
 Col. Dean also checked over the rifle range and issued a chal- lenge to members of the Nome Rifle Team for a meet later on during the winter months when the team starts to function again.
 He left for Anchorage with AL aska Airlines today to complete plans for the encampment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
NORTH STAR LEAVES FOR LITTLE DIOMEDE & KING

The MS North Star heaved an- chor last night for King Island and Little Diomede Island, taking the village folks home again for the winter months.
 It has not been estimated, sta ted MT. Williams of the ANS of flee, just how many finally de- parted until the count is made on board ship.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: Robert West and K. Chow.
 Departing, for Fairbanks: R. Crofton, Mrs. Mary Kenison and three daughters, George and Bill Ramstead, William Bryan, Byron Schoetker, Vernon Kugruk, An gelo Linze.
 For Seattle: c. Baker, B. Chan dler, E. Lewis, Ken Philbert, B. Newman, R. Schowleter, Ralph Squires, Otto Wihl, Emil Cernich.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
New Commissioner Hands Down First Verdict

The newly appointed US. Com missioner, Helen Bockman, hand ed down her first verdict yester- day, giving Herbert C. "Red" Bingham, IT,, taxi driver, a sen tence of four months when he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
RING SPLICE TO LEAVE NOME FOR LOST RIVER TONIGHT

The MS Ring Splice has fin ished discharging freight in Nome and will leave tonight for Lost River and proceed from there back to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
N o T I C E

N o T IC E
 Next meeting of the N m e Toastmasters will be held two weeks from tomorrow. on Oct. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Mrs. Ahgupuk Visits Here

Mrs. George Ahgupuk passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Shishmaref to visit her parents there, and also to see a sister here in the hospital
 Mrs. Ahgupuk has been work ing in a restaurant in Anchorage where the Ahgupuks now make their home.
 Harold Adams of Solomon and Flora Delilak were married last Monday evening at the home of Ed Delilak by Rev. Paul Carlson
 They will make their home in Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Faulkner 10 Explain
Views on Education

Robert R. Faulkner, Board Of
Education member. said today he
is willing to talk with a committee
of the Connecticut Avenue Bush
nessmen's Association about his
educational views.
The business groups directors
last night appointed the commit
tee to seek an interview. The
action followed a proposal by
Horace j. Meyers, association
president, to call for Mr.. Faulk-
|ner's removal from the board.
The directors said they should
hear Mr.. Faulkner first.
Mr.. Meyers recently has told
several civic groups Mr.. Faulkner
should resign because of recent
statements by the board member
that he fears certain school activ-
titles are SocialiStic.
The committee will report to a
general membership meeting OF
the association at 8 pm. next
Tuesday at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Fund Waste CHARGED
In Nevius Tract Deal

Frank c. Hilton, veterans divi-
sion chairman of the Republican
National Committee, today de-
clared the purchase of the Nevius
tract in Arlington by the Vet
erans' Administration was an
example of waste and incom-
petence.
The 27-acre tract was selected
by Gen. Bradley in 1916 while he
was veterans administrator as
the site for a hospital. After
much controversy, the Federal
Government got possession for
81, $4,000.
But plans to construct the hos
pital were blocked by Represent
ative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
|ginia after Arlington County Of
ficials objected.
Mr.. Hilton said the VA PAID
twice what it expected to pay fol
the land then realized it coulo
not build a 10-story hospital ir
the flight path of National Air.
port. He said it was this sort Of
incompetence that has prevented
sick veterans from getting long
promised hospital BEDS.
He said:
1.-THE VA must stand accused
of senseless direction Of it's hos
lpital building program when i
acquired the Nevius tract almos
in the shadow of it's own offic,
in the Nations Capital. VA con
tributed its share to the wastes
taxes that were just thrown
around by the entire Truman ad
miniStration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Man Indicted for Murder
Dies in GaIIinger Hospital

A man under indictment for
second-degree murder died at
Gallinger Hospital yesterday about
four hours after he was admitted.
Police said Ment v. Slaughter,
40, of 308 Tenth street Sc, ap-
parently died of natural causes,
but an autopsy was to be per-
formed today. He was suffering
from an Inflammation of the pam
creas and was admitted to the
hospital at Sis pm.
He was indicted in April for
the Staying of Rose Marie Deal
30, of the Tenth street address
She was beaten and kicked tc
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
New Polio Case Sets Total
AT 400 in District Area

Only one new case OF polio in
the Metropolitan Area was report
ed today, setting the current total
at 400. There had been 1914 cases
reported at this time last year.
The victim was an 8-year-old
boy Of the 900 block of Cavalier
road, Bucknell Manor, Fairfax
County. It was the 68th case of
the year. Twenty-Five had been
recorded in the county on the
same date last year. The boy was
admitted to Fort Belvoir Army
Hospital.
Other area totals: District, 100:
Arlington, 10: Alexandria, 81;
Montgomery County. 48. and
Prince Georges County. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
JAW Group Meets 10 Study
Veterans Regulations

A two-day conference Of CIC
United Auto Workers delegates to
study the latest in veterans legls-
lation and regulations got under
way yesterday at the Statler Hotel
The meeting, called the Ma
tional Veterans Conference, was
called by JAW Veterans Director
Emil Macy to bring representa-
tives Of veterans committees of
JAW locals up to date on the
present status of legislation and
regulations applying to veterans
in union ranks.
During the conference the group
will hear from representatives Of
the Veterans Administration in
both the claims service and the
vocational rehabilitation and edu-
cation service. In addition, they
will hear from veterans re-employ-
ment rights experts from the La
Dor Department.
Walter Reuther, president Of the
JAW, is to speak to the confer
ence at its closing session this
afternoon.