davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Resignation Offered
by Belgian Premier
BY the Assoeiafed Press

| BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. g.
Catholic Prime Minister Joseph
Pholien, repudiated by his own
Social Christian Party, offered
King Baudouin his governments
resignation today.
Mr.. Pholien said the young
monarch held up his decision on
whether to accept the resignation.
Political circles considered it likely
he would.
Since the Social Christians have
majority in parliament. they
were expected to supply another
government without much diff
Guilty.
Party leaders and newspapers
for weeks had charged Mr.. Pholien
with a. lack of leadership and
ignorance of economic problems.
They demanded repeatedly that he
resign or reshuffle his cabinet. Only
party discipline had prevented a
vote on non-confidence in parlia-
ment. -
Mr.. Phohen's government took
office August is, 1850, just after
the riots which resulted in King
Leopold's delegation of his royal
powers to his SON. Leopold later
abdicated and Baudouin took the
throne last July.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
COP. Joins Congress Applause
Before Criticizing Truman 7 Talk

bers of the House applauded Wig
orouSly when Senator Taft of
Ohio came into the Senate cham
ber with the members of the
Senate. None of the Democrats
lifted a hand.
Korea Reference Applauded.
The first applause in the Presi-
dents message came when he said
the fight in Korea must go on
until I'VE get the kind of armis-
tice that will put an end to the
aggression and protect the safety
of our forces and the security of
the Republic of Korea"
There was a second mild inter-
|ruption of hand-clapping when he
told how the Point Four program
has helped India increase its crop
production.
The President was applauded a
third time when he departed from
his text to say that less than one
third of the cost of World War II
would provide. the means of re-
lieving the food shortages in the
world and that fight must be
won If the cold war is to be won.
A group of Republican leaders
OF the House promptly issued a
statement critical of the message:
Spending Criticized.
"The Presidents message Is
notable for two things" they said.
"(D The only solution this admin
istration has to offer to meet the
worldwide Communist conspiracy
is arms and more arms. (2) The
only solution this administration
has for all other problems is
spending and more spending.
"At no point in the message is
there outlined any policy that
might thwart Communist aggres-
sion by methods short of war, and
at no point is there any program
outlined which might satisfy the
hopes of the American people for
a reduction in Government spend
ing and for relief from the fearful
burden of taxation. Instead, the
Congress and the Nation are
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Gould Lincoln

President Truman today deliv.
cred an important and somewhat
conciliatory message on the State
of the Union to a Congress which
listened with politically pointed
ears. .,r-. s-..-
The President was greeted with
a full measure of applause from
both Republicans and Democrats
when he entered the chamber pre-
Icisely at 1890 pm. The entire
Congress, members of the cabinet
and foreign diplomats were seated
on the floor Of the House chamber.
They all rose as the President
walked down the aisle to the ros-
trum escorted by the Democratic
and Republican leaders Of the
House and Senate. He shook hands
with Vice President Barkley and
with Speaker Rayburn as he
mounted the rostrum.
Speaks in Emphatic Tone.
Speaking in a calm but en-
phatic voice, the President ham,
mered home his points. He was
followed attentively by his audi
ence which filled every seat and
occupied standing room in the
House chamber. British Prime
Minister Churchill and Foreign
Secretary Eden, who sat in the
front of the executive gallery, fol-
lowed the speech with great in
tereSt. Mr.. Churchill placed his
hand to his right ear in order to
hear better.
Mr.. Churchill was given q stand
ing ovation when he entered the
executive gallery of the House
chamber at 1915. Members of
the House, who already were
seated on the floor, rose and Wig
orously applauded as the British
leader walked down the steps to
his seat In the front row of the
gallery.
Placing his hands on the rail
Of the gallery, the British Prime
Minister bowed again and again
to the applause.
Some of the Republican mem
Evening star., 1952-01-09

offered a compendium of cam
paign- year fictions and promises. ~
Sponsors Of Statement.
The statement was sponsored
by House Minority Leader Martin
|of Massachusetts, and Republican
Representatives ArendS of Illinois,
Hope of Kansas, Leonard w. Hail
of New York, Hallack Of Indiana
and Brown of Ohio. 4. 49,
The Republican comment denied
the, administration has fostered
bipartisan foreign policy by con-
sulting Republicans during the
past four years.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Active Campaigning
By Eisenhower Before
July Hinted by Lodge

A drive to mobilize public senti-
ment and convention pledges for
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for
President drew a hint today that
he might take off his uniform
before July and actively campaign.
The possibility was raised by
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Eisenhower's Views on Issues COMPLIED
From His Statements. Pooe A
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Massachusetts a leading Eisen-
hover supporter. He told report
erS the generals statement earlier
this week could be interpreted as
leaving the door open for a return
to civilian life.
Gen. Eisenhower stated he would
not ask to be relieved from his
European defense assignment.
Senator Lodge said today he
agreed that Gen. Eisenhower
cannot make any statement on
the issues of the pre-convention
campaign while he is still in uni
FORM"
Evening star., 1952-02-17
BY me As.seia,sd Press

CONCORD, M H., FEB. 16.-
Senator Kefauyer of Tennessee
tossed snowballs at q GOP ele-
phant. patted babies on the head
and passed out copies Of his books
today In q good-humored door
to-dOor guest for Democratic
presidential nomination.
Senator Kefauver's energy was
undiminished as his grass roots
caravan swung into Plymouth
Republican stronghold In Mid-New
Hampshire. In a community
where only 43 Democratic votes
were cast at the last presidential
election. the Senator shook hands
with the same eagerneSs he showed
in his party's Industrial strong
holds to the south.
COonskin hats made their FIRST
appearance in the Tennessean's s
New Hampshire campaign. A
group Of be-furred Franklin citi-
zens. headed by. City Solicitor
Eugene Daniel. jr., q delegate cam
|didate favorable to the Senator
escorted him from his Concord
hotel to Franklin.
Senator Kefauver was not the
least embarrassed In Plymouth to
be greeted by Attorney William
Evening star., 1952-02-17
|Margioifi Quits Democrats
TO Support Eisenhower
By the Associufed Press

PITTSBURG H, Feb. 16. -
Charles-G. Margiotti, former State
attorney general. quit the Demo
cratic Party today because Of
what he termed "sick. corrupt AND
blind leadership"
In changing his registration
from Democrat to Republican, the
fiery attorney declared:
''I want to be identified with
the best party. Also, along with
the great majority Of the Amer.
lean people. ]; have come to the
conclusion that there must be q
change in Washington.
1.-The Democrats have been ir
power too long. Their leadership
is sick and blind. and. in too many
cases, corrupt. The Democratic
leaders no longer represent ths
high ideals which won them the
presidency so many times"
Mr.. Margiotti left the Republi-
can party in 1884 to support
George Earle for governor. He be.
came attorney general under Gov
Earle.
Mr.. Margiotti said he wants K
be in Q position to do everything
possible to help the candidacy o1
Gen. Eisenhower for President
adding: :.
HE is the best presidential can
didate the Republicans have. He
is also the best man, Democrat OF
Republican, for the job. ! think
he is certain to win"
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Stassen Terms Initiation
One Of Worst Threats
RY the Associatad Prass

| WINSTON SALEM. N. c.. Feb.
El6.-Republican Presidential Can
|didate Horold E. stassen asserted
tonight that the threat of cheap
|ened money and high inflated
cost of living" is one of the most
serious dangers facing this nation.
Mr.. Stassen addressed a COM
bined North Carolina Young Re-
publican convention and Lincoln
Day dinner here.
He called for the establishment
of q modern gold standard Ito In
sure a solid dollar for the future
of. America"
Mr.. Stassen, former governor Of
Minnesota and now president Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
attacked the Truman administra-
|tion,
He told the Carolina Republi-
cans that the seven years under
the Truman administration have
been the worst in history for: loose
spending, waste, corruption. fan
E1res in foreign policy, reasonable
conduct. in office. and "the uli-
necessary loss Of the lives Of
American sons"
Outlining his program. Mr.,
Stassen also called for the, devel-
|opment OF greater harmony be-
tween groups within America, and
the establishment OF ..sn upright,
honest administration "a the Ma
tons Capital"
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Lodge Says Eisenhower
Can Garry As States
By the Associated Pres.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 16.-
Senator Lodge, Republican OF
Massachusetts, declared here to-
day his presidential candidate
Gen. Eisenhower, can carry every
State in the Union. except pos
sibly Mississippi and South Caro-
lima"
Senator Lodge, manager of the
campaign to draft Gen. Eisen-
hover as the Republican nominee
voiced his optimism at a press
conference before his address al
a Lincoln Day dinner.
Although bubbling with en-
]thusiasm for Gen. Eisenhower al
the press conference, Senator
Lodge mentioned him only once
in his address to the Ann Arbol
Republican Club. That was wher
he said:
"If you want to know why
Eisenhower is only getting a fiftl
Iof the material that he was pro.
missed tfor the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization) 70,
have but to look at the sicken.
ing lack of leadership in Wash
.jngton today"
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Steel Labor Hearings
Wind Up IN New York
Without Concession
Nv the Associated Pr.ss

NEW YORK. Feb. l6. Hearings
in the fateful steel wage dispute
concluded today with management
and labor deadlocked on every
issue.
A special six-man panel Of the
Wage Sterilization Board listened
for il days to frequently, acri-
|monious exchanges and found it
self faced with:
A warning by the industry that
|granting the demands Of CIO
lSteelworkers Union would lead to
higher steel prices and more i'm
|flation and threaten the Nations
economy. .s
A union denial Of the Industry
predictions and q threat to call
$50. 600 steelworkers out on strike
II the demands are not met.
Now the panel win wade through
almost one million words Of testi-
lmony and report to the WSB.
The WSB win hand down the de.
lcision-but it is not binding. u
has only the force Of q recon-.
Imendation. p
The panel and the WSB will
confer this week In Washington.
The union postponed q January
/ strike to February "A to await
the WSB decision but panel mem-
bers said it was doubtful the WSB
could examine arguments on the
unions ~ proposals and reach .
decision by that time. VI
Top policy-makers Of the union
viii meet February a in Pitts
burgh to decide their course Of
faction.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
kimbalI Talks al Opening
I0f California Annapolis
By the Associated Press

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. TO-
The Annapolis Of the West" is
now open.
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
and other officials participated to-
day In ceremonies officially acti-
waiting the Naval Postgraduate
School. shifted from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Kimball, speaking to an
audience of high ranking officers
from the Western Sea Frontier
the 12th Naval District and WASH
|ington. and to students, said:
..The Naval Postgraduate School
provides the link between the lab
|oratory and the fight deck, cock
pit, coming tower, or the bridge
of any Of our ships, which is abso-
lutely necessary If we are going
to take full advantage Of present
and future scientific discoveries. 81
The school viii have a staff OF
425 instructors and q student
body of about 5000 officers.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
|Kefouyer losses SnowboHs
At Elephant in New Honpshire

Maynard, chairman Of the Graf
ton County Republican Commit
tee. Mr.. Maynard told the Senator
that the southernmost community
i'm Grafton County wanted to show
him .true Southern hospitality. y
hence he was invited to the May
|nard home.
The lawyer explained that Mrs.
Maynard, q registered Democrat,
had gathered Is other Democrats
there to meet him.
No Democratic caucus has been
held In Plymouth since l946. In
that year the three Democrats
present simply approved the Re
publican slate Of town officers.
Senator Kefauver had fun with
an ice sculpture Of q Republican
elephant left on Plymouth Com
mon since q recent winter carni-
val. Formed by boys at Holder
ness School. the ice represented
Senator Taft pulling on the ele-
Iphant's tail and Gen. Eisenhower
ltugging on its trunk.
While photographers fred of1
lflashbulbs, Senator Kefauver play
fully tossed snowbaIls at the GOr
party symbol with Mrs. Kefauver
watching.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Eisenhower Headquarters
Opened in Arkansas
sy the As,ee;c,ed Pres,

|. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. I6.-
Headquarters for Q prospective Re-
publican presidential candidate
have been opened in the Capital
of this overwhelmingly Demo
cratic State.
Arkansas proponents Of the
movement to draft Gen. Eisen-
hover set UP q downtown Office
complete with window banners
petitions and quantities of eve
Like Ike" buttons.
The office manager, Miss An
nette Grace. said today that many
|of the callers have identified
themselves as Democrats.
Miss Grace is q Democrat her.
self and something of a political
veteran. She recently returned
to Little Rock from Washington
where she was on the staff o1
Representative Brooks Hays
Democrat. Of Arkansas; for sew.
eral years.
The Eisenhower forces are seek.
ing a Republican preferential
presidential primary, which they
think would demonstrate theil
candidates strength in Arkansas
Such a primary, never held by an!
party In Arkansas, first was re-
quested by Harold Stassen.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
|Monroney Says Smeors
Endunqer Free Press
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 16.-
Senator Monroney Democrat Of
|Oklahoma) told Utah newspaper
executives today the real danger
to the loss Of freedom Of the press
comes from some political crusader
calling any newspaper which op-
poses him 'communistic.'"
Senator Monroney addressed tho
annual convention Of the Utah
State Press Association. He said
he was thinking particularly Of
Senator Mccarthy, Republican Of
wisconsin,. Senator Mccarthy ID
scheduled as a speaker at q con.
|vention session tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
States Riehiers Help
Alabama Showdown
BY The A,soeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 16.-
States Fighters tried to draw ma
tional Democratic Party Loyalists
into a clean-cut primary battle
today, but State Party Chairman
Ben F. Ray! wasn't talking.
Nine Of the II Alabama presi-
dental electors who supported the
States Rights ticket in 1948 yes
|terday challenged supporters o1
President Truman to put slate
|of elector candidates on the May
primary.
If States Fighters then entered
Ia full slate themselves, voters
would have an opportunity to
make a clear decision between
the rival factions.
Mr.. Ray, Birmingham lawyer
who is loyal to the national party
would not comment on the chal-
Elenge.
.Gessner T. McCoryey, Mobile
States Rights leader and fol
many years Alabama party chair.
man, issued a statement for the
group. He said it met "to discuss
tthe political situation confronting
the people Of Alabama.
ut was unanimously agreed
that the defeat Of Harry Truman
or anyone selected by him, or any.
one who advocates his socialistic
Unconstitutional and un-Americar
policies. is Of paramount impor-
.We cliaiielige the Trumanite.
/ to put a slate; of presidential
Ielector candidates on the ballot
| pledged to Truman or his pro.
gram"
Mr.. Mccorvey said it was prob.
able" that the States Rights
group will have a full slate Of Il
candidates.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Illinois Mine Blast Scene
Inspected by Group Of q
~ HE Associated p,...

WEST FRANKFORT, H., Feb
ia group of 23 men inspected
Orient No. 2 mine for four hours
today seeking to iron out con-
fiicting reports concerning the
cause Of the pref Christmas explo-
sion which killed 119 miners.
There was no immediate an.
|nouncement Of the groups find.
|ings. Same Cape, chairman of the
Illinois Mining Investigation Com.
mittee who rdereda today's mine
investigation. refused comment
Apparently. no findings viii be re.
vealed until the commission re.
|suines its hearings at Springfield
February IS.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

70 real fighting force from the
Chinese Nationalists.
ITO protect the island chain
which Is our Pacific shield and
to prevent Communist conquest
of Southeast ASIA" he added, IAN
increase and acceleration of eco
noinic and military aid to the
essential"
Evening star., 1952-02-17

AuCAAOC pGO04Cko dk1U elAC II III JCIS
who have infected the executive
branch Of the Government
Hits Defense Management.
Senator Saltonstall blamed the
tremendous odds" against Ameri-
can flyers in Korea on what he
called the administrators mis-
management Of defense spending.
At the close Of World War II,
Senator Saltonstall said, the ad-
ministration 'tcut the very heart
out of our ground, naval and air
strength" so that at the outbreak
Of the Korean war Eve had to
start all over again.
The report OF the death of Maj.
George Al Davis. our jet ace
just the other day. iighlighted
this harsh reality-a reality that
has significance for every Ameri-
can family and that can be spelled
out clearly as lack Of leadership, y
he added.
(Major Davis was shot down in
an air battle with Red planes In
Korea last Sunday. He had q
record of II MICS and three Red
bombers shot down in SO mis-
sions.)
Leadership of the kind we need
in this fight for survival just does
not exist in this administration, y
Senator Sa1tonstaIl said.
IF it did, that leadership would
have produced more planes and
faster planes and better fighting
planes for our brave young pilots
How tragic and ridiculous that
this great Nation. with It's vast
technical skills and mechanical re-
sources. should have its planes
technically inferior In any respect
to those Of Russia, =
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Free but Not Costly

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 16
.R.-City Coach Lines notified
the Indiana Public Service Com
mission today that it plans to Offer
free bus rides between 5 am. and
/ pm. on Palm Sunday and
Easter Sunday. There aren't
many passengers on the bus runs
on those Sunday hours normally
the company explained.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

clean out the booksellers, the In
fiuence peddlers and THE grafters
who have infected the executive
branch of the Government
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Both Senator Butler and Sena-
tor Saltonstall attacked the Tru.
man administration. The Mary
land Senator also charged that
President Truman had been play
ing a "cat and mouse game" with
the public. attempting to keep the
people In the dark as to his, Mr.
Truman's. intention to run for re.
election or not TO run.
II wonder why he hasn't made
an unequivocal answer" " said Sen.
ator Butler. "The people are en-.
titled to know"
Senator Butler declared that 9
complete turnover in the nationa
Government was necessary '.te
Evening star., 1952-07-27
:Todoy's
HighIights
Radio Today.

1880, WNIAL-College Choirs
The Xavier University Choir of
New Orleans is heard.
I1:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Adrian Conan Doyle, the
son of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
discusses his fathers collection of
detective stories, THE Adventures
|of Sherlock Holmes"
100, WTOP-Your Invitation to
Music: The story of a royal water
party on the Thames in TIA, held
to celebrate the ascension of the
Elector George of Hanover to the
throne of England as George I, is
lrecreated by James Fassett.
1:25, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
200, WEAM-Baseball: st. Louis
VS.. Brooklyn.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Tony Curtis stars in TAM
pico Incident"
7:OO, WRC-Hollywood Bowl Con-
cert: Bruno Walter conducts the
bowl orchestra in music by Won
Weber, Richard Strauss and Bee
thoven.
1880, WMAL-Time Capsule: I'm
portant events are recorded for
|poster1ty.
1880, WEAM - Crusade Against
Crime: Richard Clendening and
Julius Calm discuss Reducing Ju-
venile Delinquency"
500, WCFM-Theater: Part two
Of John Galsworthy's 1.-THE Country
House" is presented.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Ed Begley
stars in Arthur Miller's "All My
Sons"
s:sO, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Janis Paige co-stars with
James Garner of the University of
Tennessee in THE Whole Towns
Talking"
$3.50, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for discus
sion Is Boys Nation Measures
Party Platforms"
$3.50, WASH-Democratic Conven-
ton Review: Newsmen review the
convention.
$3.50, WTOP-Inner Sanctum:
Agnes Moorehead stars in 1.-THE
Murder Prophet"
1880, WRC-Meet the Press: Sir
Gladwyn Jebb is guest.
1890, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion is
Which Party Offers the Most to
Youth"
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Gardner Cowles, editor and
publisher of Quick and Look maga-
zines, and Jonathan Daniels, editor
of the Raleigh News and Observer,
discuss Can the Republican Party
Stage q Comeback"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FIN Stutions

wv ~ ABShuS
WRC-FM-s3,s Me-, Channel 7as
$50 am. to ! am.
MT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 742
$50 an. to 2 an.
NBBz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 144
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 2As
s:45 an. to II pm.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 754
an. TO ! an.
WcFM-sS.S Me-, Channel $50
I pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel 302
7 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, ehaAael $50
5 an. to Q pm.
WeMS-FM-103.s Me-, Channel 2sa
8 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1as.t Me-, Channel 2s0
7 am. to 9 pm.
WHST-FM-1O6.s Me-, Channel 2s7
J an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
lam. to 1890 an.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Speaks To Saturday
Lunch Club Meeting

Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney and w. c. Leland
executive director of the Mime
apolis Fair Employment Practice
Commission, addressed the Sat
urday Lunch Club on April 5th,
Mr.. Cannon, who is a member
of the Commission, spoke on the
social and economic implication
of discrimination against minor
tiles. Mr.. Leland explained the
manner in which the Minneapolis
FEPC functions, it's procedures
and the application of the ordin-
ance.
Mr. Leland also explained the
fine cooperation the Commission
has received from many employ
ers and management.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Style Parade
Continued from page II

(COntlnued from page -
Ben Alexander Jr., Donald Bryant
Charles Smith, Elmer Morris Jr.,
Marianne Bryant, Curtis Lewis,
Jr., Yves Hayden, Bryon Young,
Phillip Acoste, Donald Mcclure
and James Slemmons.
Style Review Staff
President of Woman's Auxil-
larry, Mrs. Leola Carey; President
of Mems Club, Percy c. Hughes
Sr.; general chairman, Talmadge
g. Carey; co-chairmen Mrs. Edna
Mccullough, Ruben Hargrave;
madels. Mrs. Barbara Strawder,
Mrs. Betty Ann Anderson; floor
manager and door admissions,
Ashby Gaskins; treasurer and tic
kets, Perry Hughes Sr., Mrs. Pat
ricia DAWSON programs, Mrs.
Hazel Clark. Mrs. Nettie Shep-
herd: refreshments, Mrs. Lucia
Mcclure. Coleridge Hendon; ad-
vertising, Hobart T. Mitchell;
queen contest, Mrs. Matte Con-
ners. Mrs. Beneta Nellie; Light
ing technicians, Clarence Hughes,
Jeff Melton; check room, Mrs.
Shirley Underwood, Mrs. Louise
Hughes; cashiers, Mrs. Pansy
Barnett, Mrs. Willie Burnaugh,
Mr.. DIN P. Wells; property and
transportation, Mr.. J. Boyd Craw-
ford Sr; stage decorators, Mr..
Donald Mcclure, Mr. Noah
Smith.