davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-27

but he left no doubt that one OF
the main targets of his bitter blast
was Republican Senator Joseph
Mccarthy of Wisconsin-one- time
recipient of an American Legion
award for Americanism.
Senator Mccarthy has accused
Gen. Marshall. former Secretary
of State and former Secretary of
Defense, of being party to a plot
against the security of his own
country.
Gov. Stevenson launched his
surprise outburst in a speech
written for the American Legion
convention meeting today in
Madison Square Garden. where
G. o. P. Presidential Nominee
Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke only
two days ago.
Warns Against Pressure.
Also, Gov. Stevenson figura-
lively wagged a finger under the
Legion's nose and told them he
would not submit to any pres
sures from the Legion if he
thought their demands were lex
cessive or in conflict with the
public interest"
It was a fighting speech with
patriotism as the theme and
through it ran a plea to defend
freedom of thought in the fight
against communism.
Gov. Stevenson aSsailed COM
munism as "the death of the
soul" but he added freedom of
thought is being menaced by
over-zealous patriots.
He called for a strong national
defense and the restrained use of
Americas power to promote free
dom, justice and peace in the
world.
He told Legionnaires patriotism
"is not short, frenzied outburst
of emotion, but the tranquil and
steady dedication of a lifetime"
Denounces Personal Attacks.
Then in his first major drive
for votes in the East, Gov. Steven
son said there are men among us
who use patriotism as a club
for attacking other Americans"
He continued: What can we
say for the man who proclaims
himself a patriot-and then fol-
political or personal reasons at
tacks the patriotism of faithful
public servants?
"I give you, as a shocking
example, the attacks which have
been made on the loyalty and the
motives Of our great wartime
Chief of Staff, Gen. Marshall.
ITO me this is the type OF
patriotism which Is, in DR.. John
sons phrase, the last refuge OF
scoundrels."
(In Boswell's life of DR..
Samuel Johnson, the 18th CEN
tury writer and wit, Boswell
attributed to johnson the re-
mark: Patriotism is the last
refuge of a scoundrel.O
'sNation of Veterans"
Turning to the theme of patri.
otism, Gov. Stevenson brought ur
the subject of pressure tactics.
He said: Consider the groups
who seek to identify their special
interests with the general welfare
find it SOLDERING to think that
their pressureS might one day be
focused on me.
"I have resisted them before
and I hope the Almighty will give
me the strength to do so again
And I should tell you now, as
would tell all other organized
groups, that I intend to resist
pressures from veterans. too,. if
think their demands are excessive
or in conflict with the public in.
terest, which must always be the
paramount interest.
Let me suggest, incidentally
that we are rapidly becoming q
Nation of veterans. If we were al
to claim a special reward for oul
service, beyond that to which
specific disability or sacrifice ha'
created a just claim, who would bs
Evening star., 1952-08-27
High Finance in Virqiniu

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
27 R.-The lecture topics at Fri
days Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton seminar here are: "Oppor-
tunities in Banking" and EN-
bezzlements and DefalcationS."
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Stevenson Denounces Critics.
Of Gen. Marshall, Thrusts at
Mccarthy in Legion Speech
Governor Warns
Veterans Against
Group Pressures
By Don Whitehead

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Gov.
Adlai Stevenson today coldly ac-
cuSed the attackers of Gen.
George c. Marshall of hiding un-
der a cloak of patriotism which
he called "the last refuge of
scoundrels."
The Democratic presidential
nominee did not use any names
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Text. Of Address Prepared by Stevenson
for American Legion. Poee AS
Eisenhower and Stevenson Mop Lengthy
Compoisn Tours. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Monthly
Evening star., 1952-11-30
American
Character
DOLLS

Touched by moee wand. these exciting American Choir
octer dolls are dreor-nokers for little girls These
breokabe dolls walk! Their eyes open and cose Their
cleaning hor be washed combed. set curled! And
they're dressed like little fashion plotes choice OF
designed costumes Order toduy!
Eoc doll also voioble t$z q" $s
L9asbssohs- s-ToYT0WN- Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

a bumper crop OF babies Will
toe born here in 1852 when the
number is expected 10 exceed
that OF the next highest year by
approximately 500, Dr. Joseph G..
Molner. commissioner of health.
estimates Not only is this the
hlghes, number for any year but
the rate Of 295 pei 1000 popula-
non is an all time high.
Babies in Detroit Jared bet
ter than ever during 1851 for
the number who died before
their first birthday was lower
than ever before. The infant
death rate was 25.4 or IA bet
Ter than the best record for any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

lc,h Motion oor'psit"i'
,>. r. NAns, md Jean Ba..ien
el92 s2nd Place NY Wssh'ns
ton - 4 embraces her ~ Ne"'
old tWn charges after Na'.,N
g,ftl was awarded s. coo ,
Bond AS first ptl1c winner 'n
cent Bauer & Black nat.on-N id '
rhota and essay contest. "hich
aided nurses recruitment dl.N'
IN military and CIVILIAN hos
pts
~ Motion Wse rs proud o.
N.rCv as N,rc iae child pSi T
.rts Nhcn She Was named NJ ~,
Cuuiv 81 1881 The p-scn's M
ana li. LEROY p BD1iun nay.
.mpluycd MIS- Motion for ears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

Dutch oven tuning, To brown
Gcs
Season with salt. pepper.
herbs. and spices as desired.
Add a small amount of liquid
q 10 3 iablespoons). cover pan
tightly. and simmer until meat
is tender. ! 10 Ia hours.
T4n meat occasionally snd
ua i enough water a. needed
81 team the meat Remove cover
sh~, pcat is nearly done 10
eta~n ond lSp the surface Re
m4Nc meat 10 heated platter.
Sette wlfh gravy made from
diipp ng and liquid IN pan
lis a Whalel
Whale meat alleadv availuh'e
IN limited quantities VII soon
be novelty IN lie nation food
markets Dr Fcnion predicts n
the Anelcan MaEazine.
This IS her e,tpe tor Whale
STEAK Pafislenne
Whale meat must he cut across
the ~ hn ioe best results Re
move any SKIN on the outside
edge ana soak N salt Mater for
3 20 hours. Bake IA The oven IN
pan covering IT with white
VINE lcmon lmce. curry powder
10 taste, parsley any additional
herbs when YOU migh, prefer.
Cover the top with waxed paper
or foil Bake very slowly 300 TO
800 dc gees for 30 TO 35 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
DOunfOuH !
offer Courses
In EM(uhon

nv. Downtown NMCA ~.
n.,,neeS u informal Adult f1u
c..,Ion evening cla>ses TO- ht t'N
IN IN the lO.w,ck Winter i'
.t.t,.ne the week - JanaaN -
The>s courses ale open 70 ni'n
ana women sni wli hc h'i'
Monde, Though F9aaN ~ 'h'
poNntoNn YhlCA 2p-o " ''h
crcll
These include: Voice and Dc
ton. Photography and Picture
Developing. Conver sationsl
Spanish. French German Hal
ian and Russian Polish Coli
instruction and READING Aloud'
Othc> SIC No-if - 1,'of
Interior Deco ta hpd Read
lne and Cenpeh"
oey IL HsppH' Ned "n"
Nan,r- HNNs.'iN
.Bula.ae lne 'se = sh' joe
HaV ,u Els bN tn4t b ise,
nd ri y int
ta4o n. + 'n4
a Sk,uhne Afu ~
Il t,'nea,, nd No y
.nprt Ds Nag ai NJ
-,...h l.f.rs - ~1t.N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

10 take care of the children since
both ere away from hone sll
aav working as government en-
plcyeeS
Ps,iicia Ann Cunningham. age
unscit daughter OF Rufus
Cunningham. 55l Morris Court.
Pensacola. Florida. was the TIM q
pr,,c winner for the State cf
FLORIDA Her father snapped thus
picture Of her and wrote the WIN.
ming letter The thousands 81
contestants were required 10
send snapshot and a 5O-woTd
statement by their parents eN
plalning Why they aspIred 10 the
nursing vocation and approached
most nearly the ideal qualifica-
isons a. American nurses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
pRoTEcrs NEW vARN1sH

Dust specks can be prevented
from collecting on newly vanished
surfaces if the article is suspended
upside down to dry. A strong cord
can be tied around the legs Of
chair or table and suspended from
the ceiling of the workroom.
Outdoor stairs that are located in
deep shadow can be made safer if
you put strip of aluminium paint
along each tread and riser to catch
and reflect any light that may be
present. "-E. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
TILEs FOR ToMAToEs

my brother last year bought SO
cement drain tiles, good big ones, 8
to 10 inches in diameter, and put
them over his tomato plants when
he set them out. Thus protected, the
plants are safe from wind, sun and
heat. The tiles are cool and moist
inside and how the plants do grow
in them.''-v. L.
Note by l. w. D.-Have never
tried this, but sounds like it might
be a good idea. If set into the ground
a couple Of inches, the tiles should
protect against cutworms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
HAUL5 MANURE

other heavy materials around the
farm lots. I bo1ted a 2 by 6 across
the top at one end, attached a short
chain to this and hitched the chain
behind a team or tractor To unload,
/ hooked a longer chain to the hitch,
and pulled this back over the load,
and simply rolled it Off. F.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
BY /. W. DICKERSON
cATcHEs BUGS. MOTHS

is very simple and really works. I
hang up a large pail with several
inches of water in it. Above this /
hang an electric light to attract the
moths and they pop right into the
pail. ! usually put a detergent (such
as Fab) into the water to make sure
they don't get out again, although
plain soap or little oil would serve
the same purpose. B. E.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15
GOOD USE FOR OLD
TANK BOTTOM

THE diagram shows how use
the bottom from discarded stock
tank for hauling manure, rocks and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-15

s2-ApriI IS. 1852
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Reds in Unions On Rum
Murray Tells Humphrey

Philip Murray, president of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tions. said yesterday the Govern.
ment has enough effective laws
now to deal with Communists in
defense plants.
In a letter to Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat. of Minnesota
chairman Of a Senate Labor sub
committee studying the problem
OF Communist influence in Ameri-
can trade unions, Mr.. MURRAY
said, Communists are on the run
in the labor movement" The
union chief said CIO leaders are
alert to expose labor leaders seek
ing to cause work stoppages for
political purposes.
I'VE believe that if the Govern
ment undertakes to determine
what unions can represent workers
in this country. it will have en-
barked upon the long trail toward
Governmental control of unions, /"
MIR. Murray wrote. "In the die
tatorships Of the world, unions
exist at the sufferance of the state.
We In America do not want to
take a single step in that direc-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Federal Mediafors Seek
To Avert Aluminium Strike
BY the Asseeiated Press

Cyrus s. Ching, director Of the
Federal Mediation Service, yester-
day sent two teams of mediators
into the deadlocked negotiations
between the Aluminium Co. of
America and AFL and CIO unions
in an effort to avert a strike.
Mr.. Ching asked representatives
Of the company, largest single
aluminium producer. to meet next
Tuesday with the unions at Pitts
burgh and st. Louis. Three Fed
eral mediators are to aid the
negotiations in each city.
The Pittsburgh meeting will be
between the company and the CIO
Steel Workers Union, which is
seeking contract changes pat
termed after the same unions de-
mands on the steel industry. These
include an 1SA cent an hour in
crease.
The st. Louis meeting will be
with the AFL's Aluminium Council
The AFL union represents about
10000 workers in six Alcoa plants
The CIO union about II 900 work.
ers in 10 plants.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Evans, Stalker Renamed
10 Apprenticeship Council

John r. Evans and Douglas A.
Stalker have been reappointed by
the District Commissioners to the
District Of Columbia Apprentice
ship Council, Gino j. Simi, direc-
tor OF apprenticeship announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Evans, vice president of the
Columbia Typographical Union No
101, is now council chairman and
Mr.. Stalker, executive manager of
the Willard Hotel, is vice chair
man. They will be installed at the
groups first quartely meeting this
year ON February /. Mr.. Simi said
Mr.. Stalker lives at the hotel,
while MFR. Evans lives at 1895
Kanawha street NV. ,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Legion Will Demand
Extension Of GI Bill
For Korean Veterans
BY the A..eeie,sd Pres,

The forthcoming debate over
extending the CT bill of rights to
Korean war veterans will find the
American Legion plumping for
"the same break the veterans OF
World War II got"
Cecil H. Munson, spokesman for
the Legion's National Rehabilita-
ton Commission. said so yester-
day. He plans to present to the
House Veterans Affairs Committee
during hearings scheduled tt
begin early in February-a case
for an outright extension of exist.
ing legislation.
A score or more bills have beer
introduced on the subject, somf
Of them calling for drastic change
which the Legion opposes.
Training Program Surveyed.
Still other recommendations ar
expected from a special commit
tee, headed by Representative
league, Democrat, of Texas
which recently wound up a two
year inquiry into abuses of the
training program of the Veterans
Administration.
Mr.. Munson told a reporter the
Legion has examined changes
already proposed and has taken
these positions:
/. There should be no limita-
tions placed on the period Of edu-
cation to which a veteran is en-
titled; the policy of allowing one
year Of full-time training for the
first 80 days plus one month for
each month Of active service
should be continued.
z. There should be no restric-
ton on training benefits because
OF a veterans age when he entered
the service, whether his education
was interrupted. or because of his
need for benefits.
Shorter Courses Sought.
3. Eligible veterans should be
permitted to take courses of less
than 80 weeks. at their option, in
stead of longer courses to which
they are entitled.
4. The new veterans should
have four years in which to take
up training benefits and nine
years in which to complete their
courses.
5. The veteran should not be
required to pay half of the tut
tton costs for his training; a max
imum tuition-and-fee ceiling of
$40o might be acceptable.
6. Subsistence payments should
be allowed for veterans who take
part-time training.
Not Regarded As Bonus.
The Legion, Mr.. Munson said.
doesn't look on the training bene-
fits as a bonus.
I'VE want good training and
will support every effort of the
Government to get dollars worth
OF training for every dollar spent"
he said.
Regarding abuses of the pro-
gram reported by the league
Committee, Mr.. Munson said they
cannot be traced to the veterans.
but have been the result of faulty
administration by the VA or the
training schools.
And while the veterans might
have been involved in irregulari-
ties, he said, they did not bring
them about.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
STEAK GETS PLANE RIDE

NEW YORK R1When Her
N. Y, arrived in London from
bert Yates of jackson Heights,
Amsterdam aboard a Royal Air
lines plane, with 3-pound steak
in his possession, English customs
officials admitted him but not the
steak
The Dutch airlines office here
reported that officials informed
Yates that only cooked meat could
be imported. SO Yates had the
pilot take the steak back to Am
sterdam on the return trip to
make it more presentable.
The steak was cooked in the
airport's commissary, put on the
next plane bound for London
where Yates was wa ting for l..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
WANT AD SECTION x1&&5&S@S21

person and estate have been Iileo
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement. James Herschel spears
Guardianship Number 1884 Docket
3 Page 16.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the 18th DAY
of November 1852, at which time
said account will be considered and
continued from day to day until
finally disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice L. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Plan Swine Program
For January Meet

Madison County all day swine
program was planned for the
second week in January by the
Swine Committee last Wednesday
evening in the Extension Office.
Several possible topics for the
days program were suggested.
The committee agreed that a
survey card with these topics on
it be sent to hog raisers in the
county and permit them to check
their first four preferences and
return the card to the Extension
Office. The all day program will
definitely be planned by the COM
mittee in the next few weeks
after the cards are returned.
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent discussed with the COM
mittee the results of the hog
marketing study he made during
the past summer. The study was
based on the analysis of 1923
number choice hogs: 1911 num-
ber 2 hogs; and TAI overweight
hogs, marketed through the meat
type hog pools at London Pro-
ducers Stockyards from January
10 to July 1, 1852. Results show
feeding hogs to weights beyond
220 pounds does not pay. The
cost of producing the overweight
gain is greater than the feed cost
during over 709o of the time,
during the first six months of
this year. The value of the over
weight gain was never above the
total cost of production.
When a hog passes the 220
pound mark, the market price
on only the pounds in excess of
220 are reduced in price, but also
in the first 220 pounds. The
production Immediately sustains
a loss on the entire weight of
the hog when it goes over 220
pounds. The feed cost per 100
pounds of pork produced for this
period figured around $500. The
cost other than feed, which in
cludes grinding, housing, interest,
replacement of breeding stock,
taxes, insurance, and labor, figure
around $5.57 per cwt. According
to a survey made by Purdue
University on 38 hogs farms in
1850 Hog prices have been above
the total cost of production only
a few weeks since the first of
January. Details on this report
can be obtained from the Ex-
tension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
BIBLE READ II TIMES

ROMONA, Calf. R)-A 49,
year-old Pomona woman has read
the Bible through 72 times.
With good luck and little
more time, Mrs. Helen Burlingame
hopes to read the Scriptures
through as many times as she is
years old.
1t took Mrs. Burlingame 10
years to catch up with a Baptist
missionary whose record was 20
readings. She lies down to study
three to four chapters at time,
usually twice day.
In 48 years of continuous Bible
reading, the California woman
has worn out only three Bibles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

when the pests start leaving thei
three homes for house siding and
foundations, hot water is a good
welcoming card. Since the bugs
are hard to kill with insecticides,
strong lindane or chlordane sprays
are the only alternative to hot
water. Parks emphasizes tn t
sprays must be strong"
Box elder bug invasions may be
prevented by cutting nearby box
elder trees or spraying them with
2 percent chlordane or lindane in
midsummer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
WARNS FARM ERS
OF LOCUST INVASION

Seventeen-year locusts will come
to western Ohio next year, warns
T. H. Parks, extension entomolog-
ist at Ohio State University.
known among entomologists as
periodical cicadas," the locusta
will be in orchards throughout
June. Parks advised against plant
ing young orchards in % counties
from Pickaway, Franklin, Della
ware, Marion and Wyandot west
and southwest to Indiana.
This brood will not be present
north of Seneca, Hancock, Put
nam and Van Vert counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
College Enrolment
Dropping Off

A shortage of students is the
biggest problem fading colleges at
the present time. Following a drop
of around 25 per cent in attend
ance from 1947 to 1851, the pres
ent indications are that the en-
rollment this fall will be down an
other 5 to 10 per cent from last
years figures.
This is in marked contrast to the
situation in the elementary schools
where the problems of overcrowd-
ing seem almost insurmountable
due to the influx of the largest
number of new pupils in the his
tory of the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RECORD INTACT

RISING SUN, Ind. Pt-Arnold
Detmer, Ia, who hasn't missed
Sunday School for IL years, got
his family to promise church
stop every Sunday on their vaca-
ton trip. He kept his attendance
record intact at Steamboat
Springs, Colo, and Elk Point,
S. D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

gist, recommends DDT spray for
lice on hogs Lindane or technical
benzene hexachloride will control
lice or mango mites.
County agricultural agents CT
fices have more detailed intorna-
ton on lice control on both hogs
and cattle:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

PROBATE NOTICE-Approval and
Settlement of Affidavit in Lieu of
Final Account. Affidavit in Lieu of
Final Account of the following nam
ed person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement: Joseph Goldsmith Estate
Number 11,543 Docket Page 347.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said Affidavit in Lieu of Final
account will be for hearing before
said Court, on the 10Th day of No
vember 1852, at which time said af
fidavit in lieu of final account will
be considered and continued from
day to day until finally disposed of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said affidavit
in lieu of final account or to matters
pertaining to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing. Maurice
z. Beathard, Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Nor1cE aE AppnINTMENT

Estate of Charles w. Fisher aka
c. w. Fisher Deceased. Eva Ellen
Fitzgerald, Lilly Chapel, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Execut~s< OF the Estate of Charles
w. Fisher Aka G. w. Fisher late or
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of September
AID. 1882 Number 11.751 Docket
Page 443. Maurice f. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ara Slyh Deceased. Rod
ney Slyh, London, Ohio. has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate of Ara Slyh late of
Madison County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 22nd day of September
AID. 1852. Number 11.722 Docket 5
Page 423. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Hattie Short Deceased.
Edythe Short Putnam, London, Ohio,
RR. 3, has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Page 444. Maurice E Beathard. Pro-
Estate of Hattie Short late OF Mad
ison Comfy. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September
AID. 1852. Number 11.753 Docket 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
SUGGESTS HOT bath"
FOR UNWELCOME GUESTS

Box elder bugs harm nothing,
but that doesn't mean they are
welcome guests in homes. T. II.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University, says that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
FOR SALE

PA ACRES on state Highway near
London Modern 8 room house and
tenant house. Bank barn with 20
stanchions, large hay barn, and
implement shed. 200 acres under
cultivation, s acres woods, bal
ance blue grass. Phone $50 or 16l
stephen c. Edwards, l S. Main St.
London, Ohio. S3