davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ministrative assistant who be-
gan his career at the State
Capitol under former Republic
can Gov. Dwight n. Green. He
IS T. Don Hyndman, a former
Associated Press reporter, who
was q member Of the Capitol
staff in Washington in 1943.
He previously had been A. p.
bureau manager in Springfield.
Mr.. Hyndman does research
work for the Governor in the
, State Capitol.
Mr.. Lanigan formerly served
as executive assistant to w.
Averell Hartman. head of the
Mutual Security Agency. A
graduate Of Harvard. now "a,
Mr.. Lanigan also was once an
assistant county attorney in
Montgomery County, Md.
Arnold Sagalyn, assistant to
Clayton Fritchey. is a former
Cleveland reporter and maga-
zine writer. He was in the
Army during World War II
and is o captain in the in
fantry reserve.
Douglas Aide
Still another Stevenson aide
who is no stranger to Wash
ington is Philip M. Stern. on
leave Of absence from the Office
Of Senator Douglas, Democrat.
Of Illinois. He previously served
as a legislative assistant to
Representative Henry M. jack
son. Democrat. Of Washington,
who is a candidate for the Sen
Evening star., 1952-09-07

II there's one thing that will
start 4 fight In this town its
where to put what kind Of q
bridge.
Now the District Building may
again lock horns with the Ma
tional Planning Commission
over whether a new bridge should
be thrown across the Potomac
In the line Of e street NV. be-
tween the Memorial and Key
spans.
It's the usual conflict between
those who plan for Washington
aS q community and those who
plan for the Federal District,
the National Capital. Over the
years the struggle has been con-
tir.uous but mostly under the
surface. It has erupted most
Spectacularly over bridges.
Perhaps the most dramatic
Of all the battles ran through
1945 and 1916 over replacing the
old Highway Bridge. It ragged
through both Houses of Con-
greSS and the community,
through the cabinet. and was
finally decided by President
Truman after a look at the site
from the top Of the Washington
Monument. The issue was
simply whether to build two
four-lane one-way bridges or
one six-lane two-way bridge.
Gront vs.. Whitehurst
There were personalities, too.
Maj. Gen. q. S. Grant III. vet
eran planner and former chair
man Of the planning commits
sion. was pitted against the late
Highway Director H. C. White
hurst, a powerful figure in Dis
trict highway history. Gen.
Grant and his commission were
for one bridge, Capt. Whitehurst
for two.
Capt. Whitehurst entered the
fight with a powerful ally in
Thomas H. Macdonald, COM
sioner of public roads. BY
May of 1945 he had won the
support of the Fine Arts Com
mission, the War Department,
the Board of Trade, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, the
American Automobile Associa-
ton and the Keystone Automo-
bile Club, the Southeast Council
of Citizens Associations and
the Arlington Chamber of Com
merce.
Still Gen. Grant did not sur
render. He lined up powerful
support near the throne in the
late Harold L. Ickes, the color
full Secretary of Interior. The
"old curmudgeon" hurled his
usual denunciations of those
whose vision was so short-sight-
ed as to favor two bridges in
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Dollar Gets an Inferiority Complex

United States dollar Is the tre-
mendous investment Of Amer
ican money In Canada during
the last three or four years.
That investment now approxi-
mates So billion and Is still
growing as Americans put their
money in Canadian industries
and the development Of Cana
dian natural resources like iron.
gold. titanium. forest products
and hydroelectric power for
the production of aluminium.
Heovy Tourist Toke@
Moreover. nearly Is million
American visitors spent an esti-
mated $255 millions in Canada
last year. and an equal number
probably are spending another
quarter billion this year.
These American dollars in
vested and spent In Canada
have to be changed into Cana
dian dollars somewhere along
the line. That means there are
a lot of American dollars to be
traded for Canadian ones. This
heavy demand for Canadian
dollars pushed up their price in
terms Of United States money.
just as the price Of stocks Is
pushed up in a bullish market.
and just as the price Of pota-
toes or automobiles or anything
else goes up when people start
buying more potatoes and cars
than usual.
Not all Canadians are glad
their money is top dog In the
worlds currency market. Those
who live off the annual, influx
, of American tourists fear their
business will decline. When the
discount on United States funds
was only z per cent many OF
them absorbed the loss to keep
the tourists good will. but at
5 per cent the rap is too heavy.
Now they urge Americans to ex-
change their money at the
banks.
Canadian gold mines are an
other example. They sell their
gold to the United States at the
fixed price of IS American dol
lars an ounce. Since the ex-
change rate went against them.
marginal mines have been kept
in business only by government
subsidies.
But probably nobody in Cam
ada is more disgusted with the
situation than one Canadian
reporter for an American news
paper. When United States
funds were at q premium. his
paper paid him in Canadian
dollars. Now 1t pays him In
American dollars. a.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ate this year. Mr.. Stern was
a reporter for the New Orleans
Item. under Mr.. Fritchey. in
1948.
Although research men assem-
BILE the basic material for the
Stevenson speeches. as is true
of all presidential candidates,
the Governor has a style that is
all his own and he produces the
finished product. His associates
say that he provides those light
touches that have made the few
speeches delivered thus far mas
terpieces of composition and
intelligent wit.
Right, Center or left
His recent speech to a Liberal
Party meeting in New York was
q good example of his ability to
use figures Of speech to drive
home a point.
Referring to public speculation
over whether he Is headed to-
ward the right. center or left.
he said he sometimes thinks
we're far more tolerant Of q
quarterback than we are Of our
candidates" Then he observed
that on the football field an ad-
vance through left guard. right
guard. or even through the cen
ter, is counted as yardage
gained.
"The only unforgivable thing
is to be trapped by the Old
Guard behind our line" he
added.
Evening star., 1952-09-07


ernor's staff on Inauguration
day in 1949. Mr.. Flanagan was
graduated from Loyola Univer-
sity in Chicago in 1913. He
worked for the United Press, the
Chicago Daily News. and was
day city editor Of Marshall
Fields Chicago Sun.
Mr.. Flanagan has as as
sistants Murry S. Flander. John
Barlow Martin and George
Barrette. Mr.. Martin has Just
completed a book about Gov.
Stevenson, which is to be pub
lislled Wednesday.
Gov. Stevenson has one adj
Evening star., 1952-09-07

OTTAWA, Canada.-There's
trouble along the border.
All the way from Maine to
the State Of Washington and
from New Brunswick to the
Province Of British Columbia
people are putting their 4 cents
worth into one Of the strangest
differences ever to divide the
American and Canadian peoples.
It's literally 4 cents worth,
that being the edge the Cana
dian dollar currently holds over
its Yankee cousin in the worlds
currency markets.
And that is the cause Of the
trouble. Americans are used to
their money being the worlds
best. So it's more than some
Americans can swallow when
Canadians eye the United States
dollar almost as they would a
Hungarian pengo and offer only
95 or 96 cents for it.
96 Cents Is Good Price
Indeed. an American who gets
96 cents for his dollar in Canada
is doing well. Last week the
discount rate on the Montreal
market was only 4 per cent.
but the Canadian banks were
charging Az per cent and S
per cent was the usual cut In
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HUDSON HORNETS SET
ALL.1IME STOCK.CAR RECORD!

h 80 stock-eor races held 50 for this year,
Hudson come IN first IS times, and both first
and second lo times in these cities.
Evening star., 1952-09-07


ECA. but q year later re-
turned to the State Depart
ment's policy planning staff.
Mr.. Bell, 80. also is a Har-
ward man and served three
years in the Marines, starting in
1912. He worked in the Budget
Bureau from 1945 to 1947, after
which he became a member Of
the White House staff.
Press Stoff
Gov. Stevenson's press staff
is headed by william /.
Flanagan, SO, a former Chicago
reporter. who joined the Gov
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Gov. Stevenson were personal
friends in Chicago long before
the latter became Governor.
Mr.. Blair. who is IS. is a grad
uate Of Groton. Stanford and
the University of Virginia Law
School. During World War II
he was a captain of Air Force
intelligence in the China
Burma India theater.
Mr.. MCGOWAN is 40 and has
had Government as well as
teaching experience. He became
acquainted with Gov. Stevenson
when both were serving in the
Navy Department during World
War II.
After the war. MIR. MCGOWAN
returned to law practice in
Washington, until 1948, when
he went back to Northwestern
University as q professor.
Across the Street
Across the street from the
Governors mansion, Mr.. Wyatt
has set up the Stevenson cam
paign headquarters in what was
formerly private home. Help
ing him there are Mr.. Fritchey,
Mr.. Lanigan and Richard j. Mel
son. Mr.. Nelson. SO. became
president Of the Young Demo-
crat Clubs Of America last year.
He is another team member who
was with the Governor as a
State official before the Chicago
convention.
The research staff, which
gathers the basic material for
the Stevenson speeches, is in
still another building and con-
sists Of Mr.. Bell, Arthur
Schlesinger, jr., and Robert
Tufts.
Mr.. Schlesinger, at "a, is a for
mer professor of history at
Harvard and Pulitzer Prize
winner for his work, THE Age
of Jackson" During the war he
served for 18 months with the
OSS in Europe.
Mr.. Tufts lis SO and a grad
uate Of Oberlin College in 1910.
He also was an OSS man
from 1943 to 1945, after which
he entered the State Depart
ment. In 1948 he joined the
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By J. A. o'Leory

- -
The accent is on youth in the
team Gov. Adlai Stevenson has
recruited at Springfield, H.. to
help him get to the White
House.
And some Of the more inn
portant players already know
their way around Washington
from previous Government
service.
They are all in their sos or
early 40s and have come into
the organization well prepared
for their specific tasks.
The three men closest to the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee are his personally picked
campaign manager, Wilson w.
Wyatt; Carl MCGOWAN, q former
professor Of law at Northwest
ern University. and William
Mccormick Blair, jr.. his adj
ministrative assistants.
It is a mere coincidence that
Mr.. Blair, one of the men who
is doing most to elect Gov.
Stevenson. is a distant relative
of Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
publisher of the Chicago Trib-
une. who has urged the voters
to forget both presidential nom
inees and concentrate on the
congressional races. Mr.. Blair's
father is a first cousin Of Col.
Mccormick. Such political
divisions in well-known Amer
lean families occur from time
to time.
Two From White House
Two members of the team
came here direct from expert
ence in the White House. They
are Clayton Fritchey, who is
acting as one of Mr.. Wyatt's
advisers. and David e. Bell Of
the research staff.
At least two others can be
classed as permanent WASH
ingtonians. because they make
their homes in Chevy Chase,
Md. They are William Neale
Roach, veteran official Of the
Democratic National Committee,
and James S. Lanigan, another
OF Mr.. Wyatt's assistants.
Stephen A. Mitchell, the new
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, also ranks
high in the Stevenson campaign
setup, but his duties keep him
moving around the country
rather than in Springfield. Mr..
Mitchell helped put Adlai Ste
venson in the Governors man
sion in l948. and was the Gov
ernor's personal choice to head
the national committee.
At AdIoi's Elbow
At Gov. Stevenson's elbow in
Springfield are Mr.. Blair and
Mr.. MCGOWAN, both of whom
we're with him before he was
nominated for President.
Mr.. Blair makes up the daily
schedule Of work and handles
all appointments. Mr.. Nc
Gowan is his consultant on
policy matters. MIR. Blair and
Evening star., 1952-09-07
The record shows which car is best !
Unbiased tests on the worlds toughest
proving grounds help you choose your family car!

It proves that Hudsons Monobit body-and-frames
is the safest, most durable automobile construction
known!
It proves that Hudson's famous high-compression
engines deliver tremendous power to get you out Of
tight spots that Hudsons have the stamina to take
punishment equal to $4,000 miles of ordinary driving
in tests where other cars fail.
All these important qualities are yours in Hudson g;
for your pleasure for your PRIDE for your protection.
There's sleek streamlined beauty too, and you don't
have to look at the record to see that.
Stop in and try Hudson yourself or you prefer,
give us phone call and wen pick you up at your door.
Either way you have a real thrill in storel
Evening star., 1952-09-07

ALL makes of compete in stock-car And in
these grueling tests Of stamina safety and perform
ance words and claims don't thing. Only results
count. That's why, when you look at the stockcar
record you knoW which car is best.
To date this year, Hudsons have won 35 out of 80
stockcar all time record that has never been
approached by any other car!
How does this help you choose your family car? Well,
consider this
Il proves that Hudson's exclusive "step-down" de-
sign with Americas lowest center of gravity gives you
road-hugging stability and sureness Of handling
other car can match!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

The turns listed here deserve TO
be remembered when you are dis.
tributing your patronage m these
different lines of business.
, 1952-05-22

Immediately upon joys depart
ure Harrison moved to the head of
the conference table and took the
seat of chief UN delegate. After
some discussion, the General a.
geed to a Red request for a lunch
on recess to be followed by an
afternoon session.
At the 80 minute meeting, the
top Red negotiator, North Korean
Gen. Nam II, replied to joys Bit
ing morning address. He reitera,
ed oft-repeated charges against
the Allies, including "bloody sup
passion Of our captured ~personel,
Harrison told newsmen later
that Nam II made a livery inef-
fectual effort to reply to Admiral
joys statement"
"It was plain dribble," the new
head of the five-man UN delega-
ton said.
After sitting out Nam IFS blastt
Harrison proposed an indefinite
recess until such time as the Reds
would have something construct,
i've" to offer by way of solving
the prisoner exchange problem.
The North Korean General in
sisted on continued daily meetings
and Harrison agreed to another
session Friday.
, 1952-05-22
Camp Fire Girls
Stage Drama

Tanda Camp Fire Girls, under
the direction of Mrs. Garnetta F.
Jones, will present Little Wo
men,. by Krisin Lawrence. Adapt
ed from Louisa Alcott's book, the
drama in three acts, will be pre-
sented at the Central YMCA
(Third and Wilkerson), Friday,
May 23, 1862 at 8 pm.
Adult admission soc, children
25c Members of the cast are
Gwendolyn Hugely, Janice Coch-
ran, Gaynelle Lee, Shirley Du-
mas, Fredonia Williams, Judy Pat
terson, Elaine Thompson, Rose
Marie Dozier, and Freda Hampton.
Advisors for the group are
, 1952-05-22

strikes by night intruder planes
against what the Air Force om-
inously described as ga heavy
sighting Of enemy supply-laden
vehicles attempting to move to-
ward Communist front line pc,
sitions under the protective cover
of darkness"
The airmen were credited with
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-05-22

Hundreds of fighters-bombers
of the u. S. Fifth Air Force, to
gether with attached units of Ma
rine Corps and Australian planes,
took part in the daylong pounding
of the Red industrial and supply
center.
The target attacked lies between
the North Korean Communist cap
ial Of Pyongyang and it's Yellow
Sea port of C~hinnampo.
Fifth Air Force headquarters
in Saul announced tonight that the
airmen destroyed117 buildingsand
damaged "a others.
The attack followed pre-dawn
, 1952-05-22

Brooklyn set a modern major
league record by scoring Is times
and then went on to humble the
Reds, 10 to 1, in the slaughter of
the season.
A split by the New York giants
in their daylight twin bill with
the St. Louis Cardinals allowed
the Brooks to move a half game
ahead in the National League bat
, 1952-05-22
Adm. turner Joy
Leaves Korea

MUNsAN, May 22 QNS)- Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy, in a solemn
farewell to the truce conference, warned the Communists today that the issue
of peace or continued var in Korea rests solely and squarAy upon them.
The departing United Nations chief negohator bitterly accused the Reds
of having entered the talks 10 months a only to gain time to repair your
shattered forces" Joy declared:
"There in nothing left to negotiate" fl
In his dramatic valedidion the whitehairedA Admiral proclaimed that mo
mount or argument INK invechve" will alter the UNs resolve not to drive I'M
willing Red wal prisoners back to Communism "t bayonet point"
The decision is in your hands" Joy gravely told the Communist dele
gates.
Then-to the accompaniment of bomb and she'll bursts and machine gun
negotators and strobe ut of the Panmunjom conference tent for the lastme.
just before he left Joy fervenHy prayed may God be with him" in men
|honIng his successor, Army Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison. The Admiral is re-
turning tothe United States to head Indianapolis Naval Academy.
, 1952-05-22

tie for first place.
That first inning merry-goround
that wouldn't break down really
was something. 1t made Cincy
Manager Luke Sewell look like a
monekysuited version Of Johnnie
Ray as he called pitcher after
pitcher to the firing line.
The 15-run inning supplanted
Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-22
Korean War News
BY CECIL BROWNLOW
international News Service Staff Cor

international News Service Staff Correspondent
SEOUL, May % 0NS)- Huge waves of Allied fight
~er-bombers smashed a giant Communist war material
manufacturing and supply center in northwest Korea to-
day with a devastating dawn-to-dusk bombing and STRAIT
ing assault.
The shattering air attack conceded with stepped up
fighting along the land front where Allied tanks blasted
scores of Red bunkers into rubble while United Nations
troops repulsed sharp enemy thrusts.
, 1952-05-22
Brooklyn Scores IS
Runs In One Inninu

NEW YORK, ay 20 QNS)-Da Buns get fifteen in
ma fost, see. Dey break all kinda records. It's moider at
Ebbets Field and we win easy. Foist place, also.
The Cincinnati Reds played errorless ball and made
only one mistake last night. They allowed the Dodgers
to bat in the home half of the first inning. Result?
, 1952-05-22
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy and warm with
scattered showers today. High
est in 7Os. Showers and thunder
storms during the night and on
Friday. Low tonight in SOS.
, 1952-05-22
DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 22 1852
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
AN Admiral Joy, in farewell statement to
Korean truce conference, warns the Communists the as
sue Of peace or continued war is up to them.
KOJE General Van Fleet visits Koje island,
sees Red prisoners drilling defiantly but says he's pleased
with General Boatner's measures to re-establish full AL
lied control.
U Waves of Allied fighter-bombers smash a
huge Communist war material manufacturing and supply
center in northwest Korea.
General Matthew B. Ridgway ad-
dresses a joint session of Congress at 1890 pm. D to-
day and testifies before the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
WASHINGTON-The three-year-old railway wage dis
pute has been settled and plans are being made to return
the Army-operated carriers to private ownership.
PHILADLEPHIA-Tu boat hauling two barges is sunk
in the Delaware river in crash with oil tanker; three
crewman are missing.
PARIS-Six foreign ministers trying to frame final a.
greement ON unified European army meet in Strasbourg
to face two major unsolved issues.
, 1952-05-22

Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman, who prepared thepact,
noted that the terms were the
same as those he proposed and
the unions rejected-on Dec. 81,
1850.
The transportation system,which
President Truman seized Aug. 25,
1850 to avert a strike, will re-
vet to the owners after indivi-
dual contracts are signed prob
, 1952-05-22
Roirodd Strike
Over

WASHINGTON, May % QNS)- The three-year-old
railway wage dispute was at an end today and machinery
was set in motion to return the Army-operated carriers to
private ownership.
An agreement signed last night by three brotherhoods
and management provides for increases of 90 and one-half
cents to 81 cents an hour and changes in working condi-
lions at an estimated cost of 100 million dollars in back
pay.
, 1952-05-22

ably in a few days.
One of the longest disputes in
labor history came to an endwhen
policy committees of the conduct
ors, engineers and firemen signed
the agreement. The decision ofthe
committees is final.
Union heads exposed "some
disappointment" with terms Of
the settlement but said there are
no better alternatives under me
side government seizure and rule
by labor Injunction"
, 1952-05-22

Mrs. Theodore Jeter and Mrs.
Theodore Hawkins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

the home of Mrs. William Reif,
Graytown, Monday afternoon.
Mothers Club had another quilt
ing bee in the home of Mrs. Luz
ther Rhodes, Tuesday, all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
drove to Toledo Friday evening,
where they attended the basket
ball game. Their son, "Chet,"
plays with the Port Clinton high
school team.
Mrs. Clarence Brown, Rocking
Chair Cove, entertained her card
club Wednesday, the 18th. The
birthdays of two members, Mrs.
Lucille Williams and Mrs. Gladys
Heineman, were observed. ~.
Catawba Island Volunteer Fire
Department had their annual
muskrat feed Monday evening pre-
pared by Pete" Arthur Carsten-
sen, Norval Bergman and Charles
Hayne, 1852 lunch committee,
after the business meeting, at
which it was decided to provide
warning flasher lights and sirens
for the cars of the members Of
the fire department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15

Paul Williams, Toledo, Richard
Ballard, Dearborn; Melvin Ballard,
Franklin Ballard and Claudine
Hayne Present were the hostess,
Mrs. Alma Ballard, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Melvin Ballard, son, Charles,
daughters, Judith and Susie; Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Ballard, daugh-
ter, Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rayne, daughter, Claudine, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Williams, Toledo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ballard,
Dearborn, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye are
visiting their son, Clifton, and
family in Tulsa, Aklahorla.
Mr.. n d Mrs Edward Ludwig
attended the stockholders meet
ing at the State Exchange at West
Milgrove, Ohio, Saturday.
Miss Amanda Bond, who was a
patient with broken leg at River
| side hospital, Toledo, was re-
moved to her home at Rock Ledge
Thursday via GarnerWolfe am
bulance Mrs. Charles Webber
made the trip and accompanied
Miss Bond home. Mrs. Monette
Lakeside, is assisting in the care
! of Miss Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. WadsWo' tn, Dan
bury, will entertain he Sunday
Evening Couples Pinochie Club ir
their home Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
NJ. F. Luedeka, who has a posi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-15
Recruiting Office
Is Established
In CITY Hall Here

S/Sgt. Gerald C. Chance has es-
tablished U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force Recruiting office in
City Hall, occupying roms former
ly used by the Ottawa County Sc
iective Service Board on The sec
ond floor The office will be open
Mondays and Wednesdays from &
am. until $50 pm, he sand.
Sgt. Chance said 10000 appli
cants for pilot and aircraft ob
server training are needed imme
diately. He points out that as OF
row the Fremont Recruiting Dis
trict, including Ottawa and San
dusky Counties, has a quota of Il
men to be sent in February fol
the Air Force.
WAC and WAF applicants arc
urgently needed in his area. Won
en- wishing information on WA(
snd WAF enlistments may con
tact S/Sgt Chance on time ant
dates above.