davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
MILBURN J. DoNoEog. JR,,
JOHN r. pONQAOE,
Mn6,1 .lSl6.l7. Trustees.
ADAM a. WE:ficHLER . Son,

TEEEg4sTEEs' EE46K .AkAaE sAtE oE sNo;TTw ;TTw0|s;sToEy |s
IA is44ssl1hoSHkaE 1ESkiDA kN3TH RS2N6r. A s.I. IREAR
Y Z YsSs rssI Rd S ssi ssid t & r9 9 RECORDED !: s:
one Of the land records OF the DIS.
party secured thereby. the under
a signed substituted trustees win
Day THE NiNEs1TsEiENSTIH DAY Of
EM.. the following-deseribed prop
Y :as Di.Eist os Il iii icGln95siSa IL John C.
sicsF sRd'ssds:sn Ff.nsds:ss.. 9 !. pss ISs. pl.s e
se1Sr Ia cr 'is pssss E%se q = sas Sss
and Described In accordance With
plat q surysy recorded In said
feet Vide 0Gans said 81 SesinHnins HIiSae poiSt asE
LOts III and il in said Block /
an3 running thence Along said d.
q q apsie therein: thence at < risSs iins
along the south face 81 thsg brick
van Of . two-story stable 1854
Iset; ;h more @ Or less TO the West iece
thence, Northeriy aions said west
1eee Of said wan 29.I7 feet more
or less 70 the Southerly line Of the
AFORESAID public alley; and thence
place o. beEtnnins. said Block 4
nov known for purposes of assess
ment ana taxation ~ Square 4060.
TERM9 or SALE: AN cash. A de-
ppsit OF $500 required Of purchaser
AS sale, Examination Of title, con-
veyenclng, recording, revenue stamps
and notafial fees ct cost Of pur-
enaser. Terms to be compiled With
within 30 days from day of sale.
otherwise substituted trustees re-
serve the right to resell property At
rlSk. ana cost Of defaulting pur-
ehaser, After 8 days advertisement
ox such resale In some neWspoper
published Ia Warrington. D. u. or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
put torfeiting deposit substituted
trustees may avail themselves 81
any legal or equitable riehts sssinst
MILTON r. NKY. JR.
Danstttuted Trustees Re: Civil Action
no. 40S-b2, United States District
Court Tor the District OF Colunbis.
Mhe.11.13,lb.lS.
ADAM A. WR9CHEER = Rom.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
=. iss pEaS Sosshssrns & siSii Ssilsina. sAiSssi'n'

Trustees' Sale Of Valuable TWO.
1EQ4A .DEIACHm DWELlLNo
AND HkING KNOWN As IREMIekS
MlwMRkR ABB T. STREET. SOUTH
BY Virtue of : certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 6S75,
records Of the District Of coiumbis.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersig1ed
trustees via sell. ct public auction
in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY THE sEEENTEEMTH DAY or
TY-TfeE &C o'GLocKS esSS m. M 1mU tSe foiioH- i.
Situate Ia the District of coiambis.
and DESIGNATED a. and being East
70 feet front on ! Street By the
depth OF 50 feet Of original lot IS
In Square Sol. Now known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation 90
Tefms ss1 sola IL sSSsss sS;sc. to e prio, s..a
of trust for approximately So, 10000
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above. said trust 10 be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $4,000
fequifeq. CopveyancinG. Hecording.
etc.. % purchaser,e cost. Adjust
ments made as Of datesof. sale. Terms
e be somnlied with within thirty
ths prcpsrty msy ss sdSsrtsssS snd snd
Tssoid q the discretion d the tfns-
THORNTON ". OWEN.
EO4EAT W. KlDWEfL.
mh6, Trustees.
fH0s. y OWN . SON. A1ctisneSfs.
436 SoutheFm BuilAlMg.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
A = AScsssnsers. AasssSssss. ~

TRuGTEES' SALE OF TWO. TWO
eGORY BRICK DWELLINGS. PREM
ISIS NUMBERED AND 3 GEES.
E0RD COURT, SOUTHEAST, Be
Z : ES:s 4 Is a;ss ssss + sss s: ,;ss.d:s sss !:
seq. one of the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request .of party secured thereby,
the Undersigned trustees viii 0Rer
Tor sale by public auction, n front
o. prsmises: on IUESDAY THE
EIqHTxENTH DAY OF MARCH,
1852, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm.
tie fcllowing- -deseribsd properties II
Lots numbered 81 and o2 In Charles
0essford1 subdivision Of part Of
Liber I9 nt Folio BE- in the Ofice al
the surveyor for the District Of
rERas rIIsaS@assi oE SALE: An cash. 4 deposit
. g iSo aSSsEsa q sc convey, :.
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied With
!. within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
70 resell property. ct risk AND cost
Of defaulting purchaser. ate! 3 days
pTbshsS n & I'VE WhnsSon n sems
D. O., or deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights ageinst defeulting
MILSuEN I; poNoHuE IN.
s<o - 20 se.1
Evening star., 1952-03-08
College Basketball
sy fhs Assoeiafed Press

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY
tSEMIFlNALS).
Duke % West virginia 90
North Carolina State 56 Geo. WASH. "a
MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE TOURNEY
tSEMIFINALS).
baltimore Univ. 81 American U. 80
Roanoke 80 ------ Baltimore Loyela 63
CIAA TOURNEY (SEMIFINALsp.
yirsinia Union 80 N. Carolina A&T 10
JOHNSON G. Smith 1O1 w. Va. State oS
OTHER GAMES.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines Minimum)
1 time $50 per line.
, To- 8 times eonsecutiyely 3Sc per
line,
times consecutiyely 33c per lire.
New Automobiles 65c per linz 4-lins
minimum.
special Notices and Personal Sc per
line additional
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second
insertion,
10 Rlaee ! star Ciasslaed Al Can
Sterling 5000
And Ask fer Al Taker .
CLOSING HOURS
SUNDAY EpITI0N--2 P.M. sat.
MONDAY EDITIONS P.M. Sun,
TUES. 70 PRO Pm DAY BEFOR1
Evening star., 1952-03-08

TEueTEEs. SALE OF SIX 2-sToRY
HM5cE HMcsE pWELLIE0S., PREMIsEs
s1TYn4sN ssFTTYMHsN > AND 9, liz AND IAN
BY virtue Of six peeds Of Trust ali
Essco5ded N Liber No. S976; ct folics
lively. Land Records 81 the District
Of columbia. and ct the request Of
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will offer for sale hy
public auction, in front OF premises,
BAY 81 YTUEsHAR ~ RARcHT THE 1s6s TSER
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrihed properties In the District Of
Coiumbias to-Ett: Lots numbered 03,
~. %, 90. 81 and 20 In Charles
Qessford's subdivision Of part OF
.r SSsre SeS io5 q Dfs o Plat I ts 5:cSSSsd s e
Z the surveyor for the District Of Co.
TERMS or SALE: All cash. A deposit
o. ii 900 REQUIRED Of purchaser At
sale. Examination Of title. conveyance
Ing, recording. revenue .stampS and
notarial ices ct cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with. within
30 days from day OF sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
faulting purchaser. after 5 days Sd-
vert.sement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In WashingtOn,
d: G.. or deposit may be forfeited. or
without .forfeiting deposit. trustees
santsS' ny ays shf. q any sssl Or
purchaser.
MnBURE J: poNoEoE. yR,
mh8, II 1,l3,lb,I7. TruSfeea.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
THORNTON v. OWEN.
ROBERT W. KIDWEfd.,
i;ssS;;: ssy sssy sss ssg IS: ,Ss''is!:
NUNHER iS4S HofJRTH aFRHEr

gTokY row BRICK bWELLINd
sgglMlRzzSa sgll{zS,,l ,llS4S FOURTH sfRRET.
duly recorded. 'td IL Liner H.sS No. o. ssSs. $685.
Of the District Of Columbia. and
Setesyr & tes rs9SSsss dt1:,1 q the party secured
q te ss prem,sss 8. ssSe e aSstdSn iTqnt TNS
AID. 1855. : Al TWo.T .TMaIRT7 TaIR7
O'CLOCK PM. the folloWing -de-
scribed land and premises. situate
y the District of Columbia, and
si ss e ana a5d eeins aasss gart q GEs S
described by M metes a and sounds IN
said deed OF trust In accordance
With 9 plat. Of survey recorded In
Ene once q the surveyor for the
District Of coln@bia n Survey Book
purposes ot assessment and taxation
IS Lot S72 in Square 500; subject
70 and together with . right Of Woy
Tor alley purposes over the covered
ss, silsy shown 1s, on @ons Plat q survey BE-
Terms: SOLD subject T to u 8 priOr rsOry deed
Of trust for approximat ately 81. 200 90
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase. price. above. said trust TO bs
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancins. recording,
etc.. At purchaser's cost. ADJUST
mentD made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 70 b complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad.
yerttsed and resOld at the fiscre-
ton Of the trustees.
THORNTON w. OWEN.
nah6. 6.1O.12.1B. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES tcent. J

TAI IN sy5.' ssHev7SE y ,.es,, e eur As: Z. ess
Wiz E0T EE SEsPoNsrsI8 for
any debts' ecntEaeted % any but
szsS ave. Ts1isdsi., sai Hsssssviiie,5 IA. u
ALL INC. TAxEs. rsd.. nc. Nd Va:
IN; An. I'll 8 pm. daily; also
az; Sun. MuNICIpAL TAX CIV.
I'm. 203. 400 9Th st. NV. RI.
IMtLt NO IoNGER d REsp6Esr.
leAas T a 81 myssif. JOHN =. dosfSk.
LOO NepsteE q. NV
1sA lHsEEsgRsi sr1ssSsE. 1E0SE acssE asssGopFsFF NJ
i Wi Will IN No4 fiSi 81 nEsroNsrsL1et 81 for
debts other than those cuntracfed ~
mysef: JosKpH q. CQ6TEEtO. ITO
~ THas&lias,n I,s,nn e; n;E;, = ~, wash; n. 2: g.
corporation of partnershir Income
sas. Jo. ISIS. DsF "a. M 4sS.n snS.n'nunlSI lS
INCOME TAX forms. copy. prepared
~ expert accountant; any time, any
place; % up. For appt.. On. 7046.
I YML NOT be responsible for 1S any
LAWRKssoN. 1888 Brentwood I'd.
All TAX SERVICE. Returns pre-
RRsfea R.osa IN IN y1eHr hcpe evenings.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of lot own.
Ers Of Prospect Hill Cemetery VIII
ne held on Tuesday. March III, 1882,
Pm. at the cemetery once. North
Capitol and w SITS. Annual reports
and election Of the board Of trustees.
81 order H. q. WINKLER. Seey.
CONFIDENTIAL NVIsTI0ATIONo
SurveitianCe or undefcoVer work.
fnctos. Box 275.R. Star
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER
Honey. Apple Butter and Rees
PkAMFlELO ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave. to 0lenmont, Md.. fisht
, miles on Rt. 1872 TO hign water
tower. w. W. MOORE. Sandy
6Dfing. Nd. Fulton S-360I.
Confidential investigations
eURvEILLANcE-PHoToS-pfYoRCR
Licensed OPERATORS. Box 274-R, star.
-1O
Evening star., 1952-03-08
JACOB sANDLER,
LEONARD u. MEYER

1RuSTEEH SALE or PRINTING MA.
,CHIMKRY AND EoUIPMRNT. TYPE
l740 K. Strict NV.
~ virtue Of two chattel deeds Of
trust recorded July IL. lo40. as in-
lbs 1882. Is Instrument No. ll6S.
respeetiyely, and ct the request OF
the party. secured thereby, the
UNDERMINED trustees win seil BY
= PUBLIC AUCTION at the above men.
MARCH TENTH. 1852. AT TWO
O'CLOCK f.M.. Niagare "k' Dupli.
Gator / No. 6210. Devidson "I3V'
Folder No. 1A02 Peerless Gem Lever
Gutter No. 000z. Thompson Type
Cabinet and Cases, G. q p. 12x1S
p-656" press. Davidson Dual Du-
plicasor. Linotype with maga1ines
ana mats. 2BM Electrometie and
Smith Corona portable typewriters.
Ranthin 1890 Automatic Cylinder
Press, etc
Terms: Cash
EVERETT w, THURM,
.,,,.,,, ,-,,.., Trustees.
Attorney for party secured.
Bowen Building fe27 ,Inh1 ,6.S
ADAM a. WESCHLEK q SON.
y AmRffnmaARa
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Hockey at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2; SC. Louis, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Atlantic City, Z; New Haven. s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy. B; Detroit Hettscle, 5.
Chatham, 8; Grand Rapids, 4
Evening star., 1952-03-08
ADA4E 4...I..M.. q q sscELEs; ~. ~. G soN.

+.
1RugTxEe, SALE or PooD MARKEr
ANQ AE4TAURANT FIXTURES,
EQuItANNT, STOCK m TRADE.
LICENDk8, PERMITS. ETC.
~ virtue of . Chattei Deed Of Trust
recorded In Liber 1901, l0lio .513,
e Sd, one b The Land Records 81
~. the undetermined trustees vfii sen
Hope p9ssd Rssd tds.i:ru T TursDi4s & izsi MsHkcH HSSa
ILkvENTG. iet2. Al TIME
Q'CE0ck P.M.. refrigerated and
frozen food cases. Rondolas, bottle
cooler. slicers. booths, tables, water
cooler, refrigeration. Garland range.
brewer, cash registers. stock In trade,
Meensess permits. etc. more par.
tieularly described n said trust.
Terms: Cash.
JACOB SANDER,
LEONARD D. MEYERS.
SOLOMON Il. FgLDMAN, Attornsy for
Parties Secured, Bank Of CounTaerce
q SAVINGS building. mh6.7.8.1O
ADAM a. WBSCHLRR Q SON.
AuettoneerS-Appraise1s.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

CoNEIDENTIAL INY8sTI0xTTONs
Photos. Box 215.R. Star
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Threatened aerial picketing Of
the Capitol by the AFL Painters
Union may be extended through
out the Nation at election time,
a union official said today.
The official. Bryce P. Holcombe,
said the picketing will be con-
Quoted over the home grounds OF
Congressman who fail to support
the union in its battle over the
hiring of non union labor to paint
the Capitol dome. He said the
union has a Nationwide men,
bership of $4,000.
A threat to a SIG million build
ing and improvement program un-
der direction of David Lynn. Cap
itol architect, was also seen by
Mr.. Holcombe.
Mr.. Lynn is under fire Of the
union for awarding the repaint-
ing job to L. r. Brown Co. OF
alexandria and Roanoke, Va, or
q low bid of $4,000.
| "Union labor employed on the
$750,Q0O steam tunnel construc'
Evening star., 1952-04-26
DouqIus' Attack on Waste Cites
Ping Pong Ball Specifications

ment departments are over stated
especially the Departments OF
Agriculture, of State and the Vet
erans' Administrator - Douglas
said that VA has $4,000 employees
working on insurance functions
whereas insurance experts say
5000 would be sufficient"
But this (VA) is the sacred
cow protected by the American
Legion and the Veterans of For
eign Wars" he said, adding:
Sometimes I think the Ameri-
can Legion exists to protect the
personnel Of the Veterans Admin
iStration."
AS for the State Department, h
said he believed "it would be less
administratively muscle-b o u n d.
with fewer employees.
Saying the Post Office Depart
ment has $3.50 million deficit, he
said the Governments biggest
losses in that field occur with re-
spect to second. third and fourth
class mail. He said Government
receipts for second-class mai
newspapers and magazines) art
$46 million annually and that il
costs the Government $240 mil
lion to service it..
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Kefauver Calls for Virginia
Presidential Primary
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 26.-
Senator Kefauver wishes there
were a presidential primary in
Virginia he could enter.
The Tennessee aspirant for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. in Richmond yesterday after
his plane was grounded overnight
because of engine trouble, told
reporters candidates for the NOM
ination should enter all the
primaries available. so that the
voters may express their own
preference.
Virginia's delegation to the
Democratic national convention
will be chosen by convention.
Mr.. Kefauver said he believes
the courts will uphold President
Truman's seizure of the steel in
dustry. He promised he would not
desert the Democratic platform
If it contains an Endorsement OF
fair employment practices" legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Hoffman Proposes
$4,000 Censor for
Truman Statements
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican, of Michigan proposes the
appointment of a $30.00O-a-year
censor to advise the President "as
to the accuracy or inaccuracy Of
statements he makes, before he
makes them"
Mr.. Hoffman suggested in the
House yesterday that Congress
create such post.
He clearly indicated he was re-
terring to President Truman's
statement at a news conference
this week about an ultimatum to
Premier Stain. The statement
was clarified" by the White
House.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois says that Army "specifl-
cations for ping pong balls" re-
quire 51a closely-typed pages.
He said so last night in charg-
ing that "over-specification" is
one example of waste" by the
military.
THE military are the greatest
wasters of manpower and mate
rials we have" Senator Douglas
told the American Philosophical
Society in a speech calling fol
economies in various departments
of Government.
Senator Douglas hit hardest al
the Army. asserting that 1.-THE
Marine Corps is able to get 2(
per cent more firepower for the
same number of men than the
Army"
Senator Douglas is a Marine
veteran of World War II.
Referring to the ping-pong bal
and other specifications. he said
Think of the time spent in the
Pentagon by the generals. the
colonels. the captains and Others
preparing these specifications"
Charging that various Govern
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Stock List Gets Lift
As Rail Issues Gain
Between 81 and 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Rail-
roads stepped smartly ahead to-
day in the stock market and en-
couraged a general advance.
Gains ran from fractions to be-
tween and 2 points with the best
of the rise in the railroads.
Volume came to an estimated
500, 900 shares as compared with
$4,000 shares traded a week ago.
There were few backward areas
in the list. Some oils and build
ing materials Jagged, as well as
issues under pressure because of
corporate developments, but they
exercised little restraint.
Buying enthusiasm for the rail-
roads was based on f1rst-quarter
earnings reports. The carriers are
showing up well against a year
ago. At the same time their Sec
ond-quarter prospects are boil
stored by the increase in freight
rates recently granted.
In addition. the public still is
attracted to railroads with poten-
tial oil income. although the most
recent strength of the rails as a
whole came from railroad oper-
atlons rather than from oil.
Steels idled along largely on the
upside. An exception was Fol-
lansbee Steel, which opened on q
block of 5000 shares off 2% at 10
Automobiles, with Studebakel
actively strong, were higher all
around.
Corporate bonds we're steady
japanese bonds were an upside
feature of the foreign section.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Nationwide Protest Planned
In Capitol Painting Dispute

ton job leading from the Capitol
won't feel much like working If
scab labor paints the DOME" Mr..
Holcombe declared. He predicted
a similar situation regarding
other work in the Improvement
program.
Meantime efforts to reach a So
luton are continuing. Mr.. Hol-
combe said the union has re-
quested a hearing Monday before
the Senate Subcommittee on
Labor and Education.
I'VE should know something
definite by Monday night or early
Tuesday," he declared. He said
if a definite agreement were not
reached by then, balloons bearing
picketing signs would be dropped
by plane on the Capitol.
An old statute forbids ground
picketing Of the area.
"It isn't the money involved"
Mr.. Holcombe asserted, "It is a
question Of pride in doing the job
for the most important Capitol in
the wcrld."
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Air Force General Weds
Marguerite Higgins
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90
The Examiner reported today
Marguerite Higgins. Korean wal
correspondent, and Maj. Gen
William E. Hall, commanding gen.
eral of the 4th Air Force, were
married last Thursday in Reno
New.
Miss Higgins, 80. was quoted as
saying the couple would live tenn.
porarily near suburban -Novato.
She met Gen. Hall, 40, IN Berlin
during the blockade and a:rlift
when he was director Of American
intelligence. He is from McAllis'
ter, Okla, and Miss Higgins par
'ents live in Berkeley.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Z More Policemen
Named by Gross in
Protection Inquiry
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, April 26. Boss
Bookmaker Harry Gross latest re-
ported accounting of the 81 mil
lion a year he paid for police pro-
lection has brought about a dozen
more policemen under investiga-
tion.
These policemen, city officials
say, are in addition to the 18
against whom Gross is due
to testify at departmental trials
starting Wednesday.
Corporation Counsel Denis M
Hurley, chief of the city's legal
staff, said yesterday his naming
Of Approximately IL" more
policemen had brought these
officers under investigation.
He Wants to Shorten Own Term.
Gross, anxious to have his own
Jail term shortened, has promised
to tell the whole truth" against
the original 18. Mr.. Hurley said.
Mr.. Hurley added no charges
had been placed against the IL
and he did not identify them. He
indicated Gross would be willing
to testify against them at a de-
partmental trial.
But Mr.. Hurley said Gross "has
not indicated he is willing to
testify against them in a court
trial that might send them to
prison." Conviction in a depart
mental trial could cost the police
their jobs.
Some of the 18 benefited by
the bookmaker's sudden decision
not to testify against them last
year after he had been billed as
a key witness for the prosecution
at a conspiracy trial in Kings
County Court and a previous de-
partmental trial.
Gross Given II Years.
Gross was sentenced to IL year:
for bookmaking and conspiracy
He reputedly ran a $40 million.
a-year gambling empire. He alsc
drew an additional five-year con-
tempt of court sentence fol
double crossing the prosecution
and wrecking the two trials.
The 18 accused policemen-twC
captains, two lieutenants. a ser.
geant and 13 patrolmen - were
formally charged yesterday with
conspiring with Gross and receiv'
ling large sums of money" from
him.
Seventeen also were charged
with giving false testimony at tht
previous departmental trial so al
to win acquittal and keep theil
jobs. The eighteenth had OBJ
tanned a severance because of ILL.,
ness and was not tried.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Citizens Group 10 Press
For Macarthur DELEGATE

The Citizens Forum OF Colun1-
bia Heights last night opened a
campaign to send a Macarthur
Instructed delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention in
Chicago.
The group said it will work to
draft Clifford H. Newell, former
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions president, as one Of six Dis
trict delegates to the convention,
Although the forum has not
asked Mr.. Newell about his per-
sonal choice for President, they
said they will instruct him to
vote for Gen. Macarthur"
In other business, the ssocia-
tion opposed a projected increase
in gas rates here.
William j. Oates, president,
conducted the meeting in Bell
Vocational High School, Lamont
street and Hiatt place NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
500 Will Hear Kefauver
Al Frederick Monday
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, April 90
Five hundred Democrats from all
over the State have reservations
for a dinner here Monday night
when Senator Kefauver Of Ten
nessee makes his appearance.
The Democratic presidential
candidate will speak at the JET
ferson-Jackson day dinner in the
Francis Scott Key Hotel at $50
pm. with an outdoor rally at
Baker Park following.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland will introduce Mr.. Ke-
Ifauver.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Dirksen Asks Specific
Eisenhower Answers
On Campaign Issues
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois called on Gen. Eisenhower
today to be reasonably specific"
in discussing presidential cam
paign issues when he returns to
the United States.
II don't think the American
people would be at all satisfied
with a discussion in only broad
terms" said Senator Dirksen, who
lis supporting Senator Taft of
Ohio for top place on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
heading the campaign to win the
G. o. P. nomination for Gen.
Eisenhower, said last night that
when the general returns from
Euorpe about June "he will be
free to discuss the issues, and he
will do exactly that"
In a speech at Marblehead.
Mass. Senator Lodge added:
"He will be completely frank
with the American people. as he
was when he was president of
Columbia University. He will not
hook a private car on the back
of a train for a whistle-stop tour.
He will be himself, remain in
character, do things in his regu-
lar way"
Senator Dirksen recently urged
Senator Lodge to obtain Gen.
Eisenhower's "unequivocal" views
on such matters as the Taft-Hart-
ley labor law, a compulsory fair
employment practices commission
and Truman administration for
eign policy.
Senator Lodge replied at the
time it was "picayune to expect
a man who is in military head
quarters without a staff of political
advisers to give off-hand answers
to tricky questions"
Gen. Eisenhower's resignation
as European defense commander
will become effective June /.
He is scheduled to make a
major speech June 4 in his home
town of Abilene, Kans.. and will
have one of his first opportunities
then to talk about the campaign
issues. The occasion will be the
cornerstone e-laying at an Eisen-
hover museum.
Key hackers have been saying
they look for the general to make
perhaps three or four important
speeches in advance Of the Re-
publican nominating convention,
which starts July Z.
His campaign headquarters here
said yesterday, however. that after
his Abilene address, "he expects
to go to Denver, where Mrs. Eisen-
|, hower's mother resides, remaining
there several weeks"