davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FARMS
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-06-12
Military Clothes

this sartorial issue which no.
body seems to have thought of.
Consider where Gen. MacAr-
thur is to perform his exalted
services: the Chicago stock
yards. Consider what those
services are to be: the doggon-
dest job Of pig-sticking the
stockyards ever have witnessed.
The fitting costume therefore.
not only for the keynoter, but
for the temporary and the per-
manent chairmen, obviously is
a butchers apron. If that
should seem little undignified
for Gen. Macarthur he might
be permitted also to wear his
cap. But the apron would keep
his uniform clean.
The preliminary pig-sticking
already has begun. That's what
the selection of non-neutral
convention officials. including
the keynoter amounts to. But
the real operation won't be wit
messed until those carloads of
protesting Eisenhower delega-
tions from the South are un-
loaded at the gates. The Chi
cago stockyards are said to be
the most modern in the world.
Everything is streamlined in
keeping with the assembly
methods of American industry.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

1ntimates, an individual entitled
to life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness; he becomes in
stead a symbol of the hopes and
aspirations of all kinds of
people. The same thing, of
course, happened to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
While both men have a sub
stantial quota of self-servers
among those who urge them on
to the presidency. they also
have many supporters in whom
they can take pride. The latter,
OF course, are by far the most
difficult to refuse since they set
forth proper and even noble
aims.
Gen. Eisenhower was won
over. In these final tense weeks
before the convention. however,
the high price he is paying for
his long hesitations is obvious.
The Stevenson advocates are
a mixed bag but they do in
clude some of the stauncher
Democrats who will not urge
on him a vested interest in
the mistakes of the past. It
will not be too easy for any
Democrat to clean house in
Washington, a talking point no.
body can take away from the
Republicans.
1t Is noticeable, however. how
Evening star., 1952-06-12

real pressure from the east the
present well-intentioned cabinet
headed by Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer or some equally dem
ocratic-minded leader may fall.
1t is also possible that the Mus
coviteS may offer another
less democratic German regime
terms, such as complete unity of
the Reich and vast outlets for
German industry, which would
be appealing to the German
people. Under such circum-
stances nobody could guarantee
that the Germans would not
Secede. particularly if Russia
appears in their eyes as an in
vincible power. This possibility
is considered remote. But in
such an eventuality. all guaran-
tees given us by the other mem
bers of the NATO would be mere
words.
If Germany becomes strong
enough militarily and relies
definitely on Soviet support, the
Allies would hesitate to unleash
q shooting war because of her
welShing. And if as allies of
the U. S. S. r. the Germans were
to physically threaten France or
any other NATO member, the
action to be taken would be
dictated by the real military
capabilities of the Western al
lance.
In other words, the Senators
who kept their fingers crossed
when Mr.. Acheson testified be-
fore the Foreign Relations Com
mittee believe that if the West
ern alliance is militarily strong.
the Germans will cooperate
Fundamentally and honestly
with us. If by some misfortune
the Allies keep dragging their
feet in the present world crisis,
play politics and delay an effec-
tive immediate rearmament,
some other West German cabi-
net may reconsider the situation
and lean toward what it may
believe to be the winning side"
A militarily weak NATO cannot
Evening star., 1952-06-12

some of the many men who are
directing economic aid through
out Europe. particularly in such
countries as France. Germany
and Italy, where there are mil
lions of Catholics actively
welded together in political par
ties with Catholic influence pre-
dominating.
There is another important
point on which authoritative in
formation was obtained here.
Several members of Congress,
for example, have asked why
the diplomatic work needed to
be done at the Vatican couldn't
be accomplished for the United
States by the personnel of the
American Embassy in Rome.
The answer given here is that
the Vatican has never recog-
nlzed the diplomats accredited
to the Italian government as
being also accredited to the
Holy See and that to make an
exception in any case would de-
molish the entire diplomatic
structure of legations and en-
bassies which the Vatican has
had set up for many years,
with ministers and ambassadors
accredited exclusively to the
Vatican.
The information obtained
here does not. of course, deal
with the arguments of separa-
ton of church and state raised
in America, but it is interesting
to note that there is widespread
agreement in Rome among
American officials of experience
that the late President Roose-
velt was right in setting up re-
lationship between the United
States Government and the
Vatican during the war-a re-
lationship which, it now is
argued, will be even more i'm
portant in the next decade than
1t was during the war.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-06-12

set forth by diplomats here, is
that it would afford the United
States an opportunity to do
more for the furtherance of it's
reconstruction policies with the
people in Europe than could be
accomplished in almost any
other single way. It is pointed
out that economic aid to Europe
will be made worth while if
there is political and economic
stability on this continent and
that the Vatican could do a
great deal to achieve such an
objective.
I'VE would have a method"
said one prominent American,
whereby TIE views of the
United States could be formally
presented to the Vatican. We
have no such method now, and
neither we nor the Vatican Off
cials are exercising the influence
that should be applied to re-
building Europe because there
Is no satisfactory liaison be-
tween America and one of the
most powerful systems of mass
communication in Europe"
Another observer said that
the moral force of the Vatican
throughout Europe is not being
effectively exerted in behalf of
such measures as integration
OF the Western Allies, the Schu-
man plan. and the Federation of
European States.
Almost everybody with whom
this correspondent talked said
it was a big mistake for the
diplomatic relationship to the
Vatican to be urged on the basis
that the Holy See is ''liste1ing
post" in Europe. which implies
a sort of high-grade intelligence
service. One experienced diplo-
mat said it is not what the Vat
ican listens to throughout Eu-
rope that is important but what
the Vatican could do if it had
chance to listen officially to
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Constantine Brown:
But They'll Keep Fingers Crossed
Senate Expected to Ro Peace Pact With Germany Speedily
Although Lawmakers GrunbIe at Stote Department Pressure

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will report out
shortly the peace contract with
Western Germany and the SEN
ate is not expected to delay un-
duly its ratification.
A number of Senators are
grumbling at the haste demand
ed by the State Department.
They say that the Senate is al
ways being pressured into con-
firming all international agree
ments ahead of the legislative
bodies of all other countries:
sometime It might be advisable
to see what the others would do.
And in such hustle some jokers
could be slipped in for which
this country would have to pay
later.
In the case of the German
peace contract. however, no
jokers are suspected. If there
are some commitments to
France. some careful legislators
say, they have nothing to do
with the peace treaty which
the Senate is being called on to
ratify before the recess. Secre-
tary Acheson has given formal
assurances in executive ses-
sion that everything that has
been agreed at Bonn and Paris
is in the papers submitted to
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. Since whatever other COM
mitments he may be suspected
of having given to the French
to induce them to sign the
peace contract are not binding
on the Senate. the suspicious
minded Senators are willing to
.forgo a thorough search and
take his word.
The assurances given the
French that all the partners in
the NATO would take action if
one member should decide to
pull it's armed forces out of the
coalition are, of course, directed
at Germany. Our French friends
still refuse to give their neigh
Dor the benefit of the doubt.
There is a possibility that under
Evening star., 1952-06-12

very independent all Demo-
cratic candidates are acting
with the exception of Averell
Hartman. Mr.. Hartman, a
White House aide. has gone
down the line for President
Truman and the Truman poll
cies; the others leave most of
this unsaid.
The Hartman forces natu-
rally are exploiting their adj
vantages as the only simon
pure New Dealers of the Roose-
velt-Truman brand. It is now
becoming fashionable in admin
1stration circles to discover that
there is much more to Mr.. Har-
riman than had been suspected
and that Gov. Stevenson and
others have deplorably middle
of-the-road tendencies.
These are the same circles
that proclaim Senator Taft is
a setup, a theory thoroughly
discounted by observers who get
out of Washington OCCASION
ally for a look at the forest as
a change from the White House
trees. Senator Taft is showing
that he will fight and ruthless
ly; Mr.. Truman proved in 1948
that no candidate who will do
that. whatever his past errors
OF omission and commission.
can be counted out.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Secretary Of Agriculture Brannan sup
ports for three the Nation ample of
wheat. corn and Democrats
Ike he'll to to delegates 1t
won't be hard to recognize his Txas-theyl
wearing their Il Like ke buttons their POW" shirts
The House Banking to extend wage price
ano rent controls for This gives your
second wnd-oefore you down for the third time
Democratic Congressman Price
lang the Armys ban politics by duty Re
puncans agree that Mac should be repranded stripped his
rank and drummed out of the Amynto glorious martydom
Paul Hoffman says steamroler tactics the
hurt Taft Neutral experts agree that the
growing party but eliminates Taft as con-
tender in 1864
Draft Boss Hershey per draft egbles have
oeen rejected for failing to
we graft the best of usand leave the
least OF us to run the country for the best of
The Senate rejects proposal to give Truman power
70 seize the steel industry The Senate frightened by
any emergency short of a threat run again..
Evening star., 1952-06-12

challenge Germany and the
u. S. S. r., and all the solemn
promises given France will re-
main empty words. The French
themselves would be among the
first to hesitate at suggesting
punitive action against their
neighbors across the Rhine If it
should be able to rely on Soviet
might.
For the time being there is
no reason to believe that the
Bonn government will renege on
its obligations if the peace con-
tract and its adherence to the
European army are ratified by
the BundeStag. While there is
no enthusiasm among the Ger
man people for rearmament,
they have a keen instinct for
Self-preServation and realize
that the chances of preventing
their country from being once
more devastated by war lie
principally in their ability to
cooperate in every way with
their new allies.
The Germans also know that
the MuScovites respect power.
A Western coalition able to pro-
vide a military force sufficient
to inspire respect in the Krem-
lin will deter whatever aggres-
sive plans the Red leaders may
have in regard to Western Eu-
rope. The Germans realize that
they can contribute much to-
ward that goal. But it is up to the
nations of Western Europe to
keep the Bonn republic as a
loyal ally by speeding up their
own military efforts instead of
dragging their feet.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Lowell MeNett::
Lowell Mehett:
Dressing Macarthur for Portv
a SmPIe Solution for Problem of Whether General
Should or Should Not Wear His MiIitorx Clothes

Little remains to be settled
concerning the Republican Ma
tional Convention apparently
except the question of what
kind Of clothes Gen. Douglas
Macarthur should wear. This is
a real problem and the best
minds are working on it.
One school Of thought holds
that, in view Of the honor the
party is paying him by making
him the convention keynoter,
he owes it to the party to look
his best. And there is no ques-
ton that he looks his best in
uniform. He looks his very best
in his travel-stained trench
coat and that somewhat in
formal five-starred cap he de-
signed for himself. Thus attired
he would look every inch a
soldier up to his neck in politics.
If the big livestock pavilion in
which the convention is to be
held is sufficiently air-condi-
toned this favorite costume Of
the general should not be too
uncomfortable and there seems
to be no rule against military
men wearing their hats indoors.
That would take care of that
part of the proprieties, but other
matters of etiquette are in
vowed. There are some fairly
firm regulations in the Army
concerning the active partici-
patton Of Army officers in poll
tics. Keynoting a national con-
vention is just about as active
as you can get politically. The
Macarthur keynoter will not be
a non-partisan speech. The Taft
organization did not select him
and shove him down the throats
of the Eisenhower folks with any
such idea in mind.
However, this is something for
the Army to decide. The Army
could say. Sorry, old man, but
you can't make that speech.
Against the rules" But the
Army isn't saying it; Chief Of
staff Collins isn't and Com
mander-in-C Chief Truman isn't.
The Army apparently is willing
to let this particular old soldier
fade away in any fashion he
chooses.
In return for this tender con-
sideration there are some who
think the general should remove
his uniform. so that the symbol
Of the service. at least, may not
be splattered.
There's Q simple solution for
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Doris FIeeson:
Still Leaves Door Open to Draft
Democrats Renew Pressure Stevenson to Enter Race
As Ioft Displays Full Control Of 6. o. P Machine

While Senator Taft was dis
playing in Chicago his absolute
control of the Republican con-
vention machinery, Democrats
here were renewing their pres
sure on Gov. Stevenson of
Illinois to become their candi-
date.
Gov. Stevenson patiently went
over with them the familiar
ground. He stressed especially
his personal situation and his
desire to be reelected for an
other four years as Governor so
he can complete the reforms he
has begun.
When he left here late Tues
day. he had not closed the door
to a draft. What he did do was
to hint that he might make an
other public statement about
his intentions next week end.
1t is difficult to see how such
a statement could be anything
but an absolute foreclosure. Mr.
Stevenson has never said he
would refuse to be drafted but
he has declared already he is not
a candidate. Another mo. but"
statement is not only un-
necessary, 1t would tend to make
the whole thing ridiculous.
A man in Gov. Stevenson,s
position deserves sympathy. He
ceases to be. except for a few
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Opinions Of Americans in Rome
Believe Truman Erred in Asking for Ambassador Yoticon
But Think Legation Would Serve IT, S. Interests
David Lawrence:

ROME, June 12.-Should the
United States Government be
represented at the Vatican?
This question has raised quite
a debate in the United States,
where it has become the subject
of political as we'll as interde-
nominational controversy.
To get an objective view Of
the non-religiouS aspects of the
dispute, this correspondent can
vasSed opinion among diplomats
here, where the Vatican's moral
force is centered. They did not
wish to be quoted, because it
might involve them in public
controversy. Americans who
have lived in Rome and are in
no way connected with the
church or the Vatican, but who
have had special opportunities
to watch European politics, also
made clear certain points about
the problem which are usually
overlooked.
The consensus of those inter-
viewed seems to be that it was
a mistake for the President to
ask Congress to send an ambas-
Sador to the Vatican but that he
might properly have requested
that a legation, rather than an
embassy. be created and that
the official representative should
be a minister. It turns out also
that this would not have dis
pleased the Vatican and that
the latter does not in any way
expect the Washington Govern
ment to reciprocate by permit
ting a papal nuncio or minister
to be accredited to the State
Department. The Vatican would
be content to retain in WASH
ington its present apostolic dele
gate. who has no official status.
The principal argument for
the opening Of diplomatic rela-
tions between the Vatican and
the American Government, as
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Little pigs arrive, alive and
squealing, and almost before
they know it, they are dropping
of the chain conveyor in the
form Of canned sausages. That's
something for those fearless
Texas delegates to think about.
In the present case, of course,
the packers would like it better
If the pigs didn't squeal, but
since they cannot prevent that
they may be hoping the sound
will be drowned out by the chin
music of keynote speech such
as no convention ever heard in
all the history of American
politics.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

Oil. Mrs. OhPs birthday, as
well as Mothers day was hon.
ored.
The banquet for the junior
and senior bands of Middlefield
schools was enjoyed by SIS boys
and girls and their special
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford
c. Hoien and their director, B.
l.. Moore. The number included
members of the bands and 9TH
ers who are studying various in
struments preparatory to enter
ing the bands. Interesting mus
ical games and stunts were en-
joyed and a fine dinner served
by the Band Boosters club. Mrs.
Betty Boorn told the boys and
girls of the interest the club is
taking in their progress and
what they expect of the bands
in cooperation with them. May
8 being the birthday of their
director, Mr.. Moore, a birthday
cake was presented to him.
Annual inspection of Diamond
Temple No. 269, Pythian Sisters,
Tuesday evening, was we'll at
tContinued on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

bakery. They found the trip
pleasant and very informative.
Miss Olive Rhodes and niece,
Miss Katherine Dietrich, left
Sunday morning for a weeks
vacation trip to New York CITY.
The 7th and 9th grades of the
Village school with their teach
er, Miss Alice Schmotzer, and
two mothers, Mrs. William Web
er and Mrs. L. c. Towne, en-
joyed a trip to Cleveland, Fri
day. They went to Garrettsville
by school bus and boarded an
Erie train there for Cleveland.
For most of the 70 boys and
girls it was their first train ride.
They carried lunches and ate on
the train. Arriving in Cleve-
land, they explored the Termi-
nal Tower and visited some of
the large stores, returning to
Middlefield about 8 pm.
Mothers day guests in the
home of Supt. and Mrs. A. J.
Jordak were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Allen of Middlefield and Mr..
Leonard Facinger of Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray R. Phillips
of Pleasant Hill and Miss Nellie
wright were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.