davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.o

NOAAVAAAoSo 4Okll L IL SU I dSC.I
influx of population during the
last four years-but by no means
all. For years, now, the Demo-
Gratis have had the advantage in
party registration in this State,
anywhere from a l million to L.
100000 in excess of the Republican
registration. However, the new
registration figures cut the Demo-
cratic lead this year down by
100000, and this lead has been
reduced to about 100000.
Party Ties Are Loose.
Voters in California wear the
party collar lightly. This is evi-
dent from the facts that Califor-
MIA has a Republican Governor,
two Republican Senators and
thirteen of the twenty-three men,
hers of the House delegation in
Washington. The last five presi-
Dental elections, however, have
found California in the, Demo-
cratic column. with Democratic
pluralities ranging from $4,000
in 1886 to $4,000 in 1948. Eight
years ago. President Roosevelt
carried the State again Gov.
Dewey with a plurality of 475,000
votes.
The narrow margin of the Tru-
man victory in 1948 was brought
about not only by the swing of
the political pendulum but by the
fact that Henry Wallace. former
Democratic vice president, was on
the ballot as Progressive candi-
date for President. Mr.. Wallace
rolled up 10000 votes, and
probably nearly all of them would
have been cast for President Tru-
man.
Must Gain 10000 Votes.
The Republicans this year must
count not alone on overturning
the $4,000 vote margin by which
Mr.. Truman carried the State.
but also on gaining sufficient
votes to offset the 1948 Wallace
following. That means, instead
of having to gain a mere 10000
votes, they must gain something
like 100000 votes from the Demo-
Gratis or new voters or independ-
ents, if they are to have victory.
The Republicans count princi-
pally on the personal popularity
of Gen. Eisenhower, plus the de-
mand for a "change" in the ad-
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Woman Is Hurled 40 Feet
After 7 Autos Collide

The wife of an Interior Depart
ment chemist was hurled 40 feet
through the air yesterday after the
auto in which she was riding COL
lided with another car.
Mrs. Helen I. Fleischer. 43. of
1852 Harrison street NV, was re-
ported in an undetermined condi-
ton suffering from injuries to her
head. back, chest and neck at
Emergency Hospital. The acci-
dent occurred at Mckinley street
and Broad Branch rd. NV.
chae,l
Mrs. Fleischer's husband. Mi
chael. was driving at the time. He
was unhurt. Police charged him
with failing to yield right of way
Also unhurt was the driver of the
other car, Monroe R. Hoes, Il. of
6ll5 Western avenue, a student at
William and Mary College. The
Fielscher auto careened on for rs
feet after collision.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

did not mention the opposition
from Southern Democrats.
He warned that a Republican
victory in November would lead
us back to the dark days of the
depression-and depression is al
ways a breeder of hate among
human beings" and also raped
Gen. Eisenhower's efforts to WOO
the Southern vote.
Draws Laughs From Crowd.
while the Republican candi-
date is whispering promises to you,
he has been touring the South to
WOO the Dixiecrats into the Repub-
lican fold" he asserted. What do
you think the Republican candi-
date and a Dixiecrat governor
talk about when they sit down
for lunch? Do you think that they
talk about civil rights?"
A long-drawn-out 100000"
was the response.
| Maybe they talk about taking
them away" the President sug-
gested, and the crowd chuckled.
The crowd laughed again when
the President drawled: You can
draw your own conclusions when
the Dlxiecrat Governor announces,
after the lunch. that he's going to
vote Republican this year."
South Carolina Gov. James F.
Byrnes, Mr.. Truman's former
Secretary of State. has announced
he will support Gen. Eisenhower.
The President left for Washing
ton right after his Waldorf speech.
He will be back in WASHINGTON
tomorrow morning. and starts out
again Wednesday for New Eng
land, with a closing date in Brook
lyn next Saturday NIGHT
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Continued From First Page.0


candidate, "the only specific sug-
gestions that he has made about
these programs is to propose vio-
lent cuts in money spent for our
own defense and to help strength
en- our allies"
The candidate, Mr.. Truman
added, "says that isolationism is
dead but sneers at the joint ef-
forts we are undertaking with our
allies. And on the other hand
we have all the diehard Senators
he has Endorsed for reelection
who still oppose the North Allan
tic Treaty and the Mutual Sc
curity Program-and want Amer
lea to withdraw behind her moat.'
Terming this the new isola-
tionism," Mr.. Truman said that
through all the isolationists
runs a deep distrust of foreign ma
tions and the foreign born" The
failure" talk is isolationist propa-
ganda, he said.
Attacks immigration Act.
The President asked what haC
become of the convictions Gen
Eisenhower held a few months
ago, when the free nations looked
on him as the symbol of thell
unity against the Moscow men,
ace"
Mr.. Truman criticized once
more the new McCarran-Waltel
immigration Act, which froze the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Eisenhower Notes
Pulaski Anniversary
While Taking Rest
By q stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

DENVER, Oct. 11.-Gen. Eisen-
hover is taking two days of COM
plete rest before starting out
Monday morning on another
heavy schedule into the South
west.
The Republican nominee spent
this afternoon playing golf at the
Cherry Hills Country Club. after
seeing a group of Polish leaders
and issuing a statement. COM
memorating the anniversary of
the death Of Gen. Pulaski, the
Polish hero of the American Rev.
olution.
ON this memorable day we
pray for the independence of Po-
land. now captive under Commu-
mist domination" said the Eisen-
hover statement.
The platform of the Repub-
lican Party pledged repudiation
of the Yalta agreement. which,
through the violation of the prin-
cipleS of the Atlantic Charter
and through its unilateral vio-
lation by the Soviet government,
has resulted in the enSlavement
OF Poland. Thus we will give
hope to the people of Poland and
to all the American friends of
Poland, whether or not of Polish
origin, and the assurance that
their liberty is forever in our
minds.
Mindful of Debt to Pulaski.
There must be strong and
united support in the free world
against all forms of Communist
aggression. and the American
people will not folget the debt
they owe to Gen. Pulaski and to
the Polish people. We must work
continually. yet peacefully, until
the courageous patriots of Poland
are again masters of their own
destiny"
Voters of Polish descent are AM
important factor in a number of
MidWeStern States, notably Hi
noiS and Michigan.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower will
attend services tomorrow morn
ing. at the Corona Presbyterian
Church and will omit all political
activity for the rest of the day.
Starting out again by plane
Monday morning. the Eisenhower
campaign will resume it's fast
moving pace by flying in one day
to Casper and Cheyenne, in Wyo-
ming, Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
in Oklahoma, and ending the day
at New Orleans.
This will be Gen. EiSenhoWer's
third invasion of the solid Demo-
cratic South, which Republican
presidential candidates usually
pass up entirely as hopeless.
Backs States on Oil Issue.
This year, however, the Repub-
IcanS think they have a fighting
chance to carry several Southern
States because of Gen EiSenhow-
er's personal popularity and his
stand in support of State control
OF the oil-rich tidelands.
The latter issue is live one
in both Louisiana and Texas.
where the general will campaign
Tuesday and Wednesday.
He will go by train Monday
Oiobt from Nou, Orlao,e - Ill.,
ton. then fly all day Tuesday to
Waco, Lubbock and San Antonio.
On Wednesday Gen. Eisenhower
will visit Fort Worth and Dallas
before staring the long flight back
to New York. En- route home
Wednesday the Republican nom
inee will stop again in Louisiana,
at Shreveport, and at Memphis
and Knoxville in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

all the other way. This is shown
by some of the polls we take our
selves. The campaign to raise
funds also is showing good re-
suits, which is a further indica-
ton we are going ahead. Also
our campaign has shown that
Gen. Eisenhower is not the knight
in shining armor which his sup
porters claimed him to be-"
Party Feuds Heated.
The Democratic chairman ad-
mitted there had been factional
differences in the populous south
ern part of the State but insisted
they have now been Strengthened
out. and that the party is in bet
ter shape than it was at this time
lin the 1948 campaign.
A plum for which both the
Democrats and the Republicans
Iare fighting hard in this nothern
section of the State is the farm
vote in the great Central Valley,
which includes the Sacramento
and the San joaquin Valleys
This section has probably 10 to Is
per cent of the States total vote.
In 1948, it was this vote which
gave President Truman the State
and sank Gov. Dewey. The Demo-
Gratis have been incensed because
Gen. Eisenhower has promised the
farmers to fight for continued 80
per cent parity prices and even to
seek 100 per cent parity for them
later. The Democrats point out
that the Republican platform
makes no such promises. and argue
that Republican Congress would
not back up Eisenhower; that Re-
publican votes in Congress in the
past prove it.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Whenever you're shopping for the kind Of
comfort you see notonoIIy-odvertsed in
your fovorite magazines, come to "Furni-
ture's Hall Of Fome" Here, for example,
is one of the finest most comfortable mat
tresses made =. millions Of tiny bubbles
are whipped into pure lotex, then the foam
and beouty-bothed seven times. Nothing
could be cleaner, fresher to sleep on. The
time to buy is now the place to buy is
MIIer's!
Evening star., 1952-10-12
U.S.. Debt Rises SIS Billion
To HIGHEST Point in 6 Years
BY the Associated Press

The public debt rose $2.5 billion
this wek, to $264,811. $50, ,399-the
highest point in six years.
The increase reflected the
Treasury's latest borrowing. an
issue of S25 billion worth of tax
anticipation bills dated October 8.
Yesterdays Treasury statement,
for October 8. added the issue to
outstanding debt.
President Truman estimated in
August that the Federal debt
would reach $2675 billion by next
June 80, the end of the current
fiscal year. The highest point the
total debt has ever reached was
$279,764,3 ,369.348 on February %,
1916.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
ministration in Washington to
pull them through.

LAAAoCA dCIOA III WdSIllLlSCO COn W
pull them through.
The Democrats, for their party.
are pinning their hope for victory
on the prosperity" issue. Repre-
sentative Franck Havenner, DEM
ocrat, Of this city. said a small
businessman had put it to him
this way: "Why should we kill
the goose that lays the golden
eggs?". He quoted a Democratic
cartoon which says: "Why vote
for Simple Simon and Slippery
Dick"-a not complimentary ref
erence to the Republican national
ticket.
Democratic State Chairman
George Miller. jr., head and fore
front of the Kefauver-for-Presi-
dent drive during the pre-conven-
ton campaign. said today:
The Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
has pulled up to q point at least
even with the Republican ticket.
Three or four weeks ago we were
far behind. but the trend Is now
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Crime on Rise in Ireland

Heavier punishment for burg
larry is urged in Belfast, North
ern Ireland. where increased
crime is causing concern.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

YOUR BODY IS BUoYANTiY e,adled on Koylon.
Your spine and your bones rest in healthful.~
straght-ine relaxation. The coring on both sidess
of Koylon lets air circulate for lasting freshness
U. S. KoyIon Foom Mattress with
matching foundation, single or double
size, Sl49.50.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
LEGION OFFERS AID
 TO VETERANS ON-FARM TRAINEES IN VALLEY

All Valley veterans participat- ing in the Veterans on-farm train ing program and affected by the recent 180-hour ruling GEM 7-5) were advised at the special vet erans' meeting sponsored by the Legion Monday night in Palmer to write to the American Legion office in Juneau.
 The letters should be addressed to the attention of Al Finger, AL aska Department service officer, American Legion.
 Veterans who wish Legion help in ironing out difficulties arising from the recent retroactive ruling should send a P-22 along with a letter stating all details, serial number and C-number. Accord ing to Finger and J. H. Chilling ton, national field representative of the Legion, any veteran may give this power-of attorney to the American Legion, which or ganization will follow the case through.
 The importance of having each case settled to the satisfaction of the Veterans Administration was emphasized. Failure to settle or to negotiate a VA claim might ieopardize future benefits for the
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
TWO NEW AIRFIELDS OPEN IN PALMER AREA

Tony Schwamm, director of the Territorial Department of Avia- ton announced this week that two new improved airfields have been opened to civilian aircraft.
 The new Wasilla airfield, com pleted Monday, is now 200 feet long with a gravel surface and has improved approaches. A new connecting road was included in the project.
 Opening of the Birchwood air field. to the public has now been authorized, Schwamm said. This mile-long runway has been grad
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY MARYLoU RIDEoUT

Two bulletins are new this week at the Extension Service office. They are free for the ask ing.
 Farming in the Matanuska and Panama Valleys" is a report of the third year survey of Alaska farms conducted by the Alaska Experiment Station Agricultural Economics department to dis cover types of farm organization, methods of operation, and pro- duction requirements of particu- lar farm enterprises. Main ob- jective of the survey has been to compile data on which to base plans for improving farm income.
 Available also is the "Thir- teenth Progress Report" of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station for the year 1948.
 Rhubarb Time
 It is nearly time for serving or preserving rhubarb. Perhaps our bulletin, "Rhubarb, Cultivation, Food Value, Preservation" with 32 receipes will be of help to you. Rhubarb is an economy fruit, and as far as nutritive value, it com pares favorably with other fruits in iron, calcium and vitamin C.. The upper half of the stalk con- tains about twice as much vita min C as the lower half. Some varieties are richer than others; and as true with other fruits, vitamin C is lost in most methods of preparation. A free bulletin.
 Stretch the Meat Dollar
 At this time of year, when the larder is quite depleted, one wonders, "what to cook" After depending on ones own preserv- ed food, it seems more costly than it actually is Gf that's possible) to pay-out cash for food which had been stored. A chief and cost ly item is meat. There is free bulletin with the intriging title Meat for Thrifty Meals" which gives suggestions for selecting and cooking the cheaper cuts of beef, pork, lamb and veal. There are some very helpful ideas to
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Alaska Nurses Assn. Holds First Annual Convention in Seward

The first Annual Convention of the Alaska Nurses Association was held May g, g and A in Seward, Alaska.
 About fifty nurses-represent- ing Anchorage, Fairbanks, Cor dova, Juneau, Homer, Mt. Edge cumbe, Bartlett, McGrath, and Seward attended the business session presided over by the President-Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage, Alaska.
 Officers elected included: Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz of Anchorage president for two-year term; second vice president-Miss Des- sic Headley of Cordova, two year term; secretary-one year-Mrs. Elna White of Anchorage; trea- surer-two years-Miss Newta Pearce, Mt. Edgecumbe. Sister Mary Beatrice of Juneau, and Mrs. Elizabeth O. Reynolds ot Bartlett were elected directors for two year periods; Mrs. Helen Gaylord of Cordova, director for a one-year term. Mrs. Josephine Cohen of Anchorage was appoint ed historian.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz was elect ed delegate to the American Turses' Association Biennial Con-
 htion to be held in Atlantic
 :y, New Jersey, June 1920,
 B52.
 E Anchorage has been selected as Territorial Headquarters for the Alaska Nurses Assn. 1027-4th Ave. will serve as temporary office until such time as office space and equipment are avail able.
 The 1853 Annual Convention will be held in Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REcESSES FOR
 SUMMER MONTHS

The Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce will recess dur ing the summer months and re- sume regular meetings again next September, it was decided yesterday at the regular lunch con meeting.
 Reluctantly William T. Zahrad- nicek assumed the presidency, va cated only this week by O. K. Kincaid in accordance with the terms of his resignation two weeks ago. Zahradnicek moved up from the vice-presidency, but he told the members present that the insistent demands of his school job permitted no time for the public relations duties that a chamber of commerce president must assume. He agreed to stay on as president only until the C of C board of directors can find a new one.
 The C of C board will take care of all Chamber business during the summer months and call any special meetings deemed neces- sary.
 The financial report for the re- cent Settlers Celebration was not available since there were still some receipts to come in. William Head, the committee member in charge of finances will release his report next week
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
At Betty'S

One and two of a kind left over, some nationally advertised brands we are dis-continuing, some soiled items. So we are having an Odds and Ends Sale, beginning Monday, June g through Saturday June 21.
 There will be exciting bar gains in nylon hosiery, rayon briefs, slips and gowns; bras, blouses, coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, childrens' wear-in fact, practically everything. Teli your friends, too-they will ap- preciate it.
 pd. adv.
 Betty
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

make your meat dollar go fur ther.
 On Vacation
 Lydia Fohn Hansen, Home Demonstration leader, is on a Well-earned months vacation. She left Fairbanks by car on May 24, and while in the States she will visit in Ames and Esther vile, Iowa. and Seattle. She ex- poets to be back at her office July first.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

ed down and a new wind sock
 installed. Schwamm suggested this field should make an excel lent practice and emergency alr-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05
Valley Ffon4iersEnan

field as it is just about halfway to Palmer and located at Peters Creek, next to the railroad.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-05

veteran, his dependents, widow or orphans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
3AA-Restaurant & Store
Equipment

LARGE KITCHEN hood, with ex-
haust fans. Also restaurant
equipment. Apply Grocery Store,
72S Sim0nton. aug4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Political
Notes

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. R-Gov. Ad-
lai Stevenson and his nine member
strategy board have sketched in
broad outline these tactics for the
Democratic presidential year cam
paign:
Major speaking tours by Steven
son, travelling by train and air
plane, geared for the most part
to a television time table.
A countrywide speaking barrage
by a team of 100 Democratic SEN
ators, representatives, governors,
and other party leaders.
The technique of the 1852 cam
paign, said Sen. Mike Monroney,
Oklahoma, viii junk "old style ora
tory" in favor of "short, clear
presentations" of issues. Monroney
is chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committees speakers bu-
reau.
Today, Stevenson planned to be-
gin brief vacation. When he re-
turns to his desk--and indications
were he will continue to occupy
the governors chair while cam
paigning for the presidency-he
faces this rigorous schedule:
Aug. 27-28-A series Of speeches
and appearances before the Amer
auxiliary meeting, New York state
Democratic convention, New York
Liberal Party convention and a
New Jersey Democratic conven-
ton.
Sept. 1.-The campaign "kick.
off, speech at Detroit. coinciding
with President Truman's opening
campaign speech for Stevenson at
Milwaukee.
A few days later his first cam
paign trip, to California, Oregon
and Washington, and possibly In
GLIDING the Southwest, will begin.
A plane tour Of major Southern
cities viii be made a bit later.
Stevenson cited Saturday his own
record as governor of Illinois,
record questioned by Sen. Everett
r. Dirksen, Illinois Republican
as the best answer whether be
can "elean up the mess In Wash
ington' if he Is elected President.
The Illinois governor implied
that he would use ruthless objec-
tivity" in cleaning house, in q let
ter TO Editor Tom Humphrey Of
the Oregon Journal. Portland, Ore.
His letter appeared TO accept as
fact that there is a mess In the
nations capital.
Stevenson said be received the
nomination without commitments
TO anyone about anything --incIud-
ing President Truman. He added
that his job is 10 persuade the
country that II can have . change
without changing parties and that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Toduy's
Stock
Market
BY RAIDER WINSET

NEW YORK R-Selling In the
railroads dragged the stock mar
ket lower today.
The pressure on the railroads
was moderate and losses extended
to between / and 2 points at the
outside.
The rest Of the list followed along
In the wake of carriers with the
bulk Of the decline in fractions. On
ly occasionally did II 60 as much
as a point.
Trading still was restricted TO q
rate of around q million shares q
day. That was greater than FRI
days exceptionally low 800 900
shares but Il stiIl Is below the
daily average so far this year.
Steels held steady while radio
teleyision issues and aircrafts add
ed small gains for the most part.
There was little activity In the
latter two groups. Both Chrysler
and General Motors we're lower
without too much activity while
other motors were neglected.
B. r. Goodrich was under the
adverse weight Of strike news and
lost around 2 points at times. The
clio rubber workers union struck
the company In Akron and other
plants.
Texas Pacific Land Trust fen be.
tween 2 and 3 points on . handfri
Of sales while the remainder of
the oils we're moderately lower
without special activity.
Among lower stocks were Santa
re, Southern Railway, Southern
Pacific. Standard OIL (N. j., u.
s. Steel, Kennecott Copper, Zenith
Radio, Amerada. and General
Electric.
The curb market today was
largely lower including Louisiana
Land, Seaboard & Western Air.
lines. Tampa Electric, Americas
Republics, Bailey SeIden Oh. ana
Canada Southern OILS. Higher we're
such issues as Kaiser Frazer.
Webb & Knapp, and Miller Wohl.
Corporate bonds were steady. u.
s. governments In the over fho
counter market were down o Bic
and quiet