davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28

swering questions from his audi
ence, declined to comment on the
Stassen maneuver. He said, how
ever. that he thought military
service was no disqualification
for the presidency of the United
States" and was applanded
roundly. E,s ISL
Gov. Warren denied that we
are fighting a useless war, in
Korea, and added that we must
join with the United Nations to
prevent Communist aggression.
We must seek an honorable
settlement Of the Korean war, but
liz It cannot be had. = said Gov.
Warren. then we must consider
steps to wage the war to q sue
ceSsful conclusion. e
While he said he believed that
this country should do everything
within its capabilities to help the
European nations. he declared
himself against arming Chang
Kai-shek's forces In Forn1osa and
sending them into China. That.
he said, Is not the proper job of
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
SHAPE Officers. Expect
Eisenhower 10 Quit Soon
By the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE
Mar. 28.-Among Allied officers at
SHAPE there is little doubt that
their boss, Gen. Eisenhower, will
submit his resignation shortly
after his annual report is pub
ished next Wednesday.
The general himself has said
nothing Of the sort. But staff off,
GERS believe he would like to leave
here sometime during the last two
weeks of May. after the Oregon
presidential primary. To depart
at that time, he likely would write
his resignation letter to President
Truman-probably to be submitted
through Defense Secretary Lovett
at least month before he leaves.
It would take that long for the
resignation to be approved by the
IA nations contributing to his
Allied command, and to get their
approval for a successor.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
DC. Republicans Plan.
Revision Of Precinct
Boundary Lines Soon

| Precinct boundaries for Repub-
Iican voter registration In WASH
ington win be revised soon on the
basis Of population shifts. party
leaders said today.
Joseph c. McGarraghy. CHAIR
man Of the District Republican
Committee. said the boundary
changes will be made as In tho
past. using latest census inforrna-
tion. He said the precinct loca-
tions probably win be announced
next month, ahead Of voter regis
tration day.
Some supporters Of Gen. Eisen-
hover have been critical Of the
party leadership for not estab-
fishing the new precinct bound-
aries earlier.
BY way Of comment on the
criticism, Mr.. McGarragly said
the timing this year Is precisely
the same" rs in former years. He
said the COMMITTEES felt there
should be no deviation from the
usual schedule.
The exact date for Republican
registration has not been fixed.
After registration. there will be
precinct meetings to select dele
gates to a city convention. which
in turn will name delegates to
the national convention in Chi
cago. The party will have six
votes in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

dinner given him last night at the
Pfister Hotel.
Gov. Kohier Of Wisconsin, who
is running for reelection and has
kept aloof from the present presi-
Dental campaign. introduced Gov.
Warren at the dinner. He has
done as much. or will. for Senator
Taft ana Mr.. Stassen. However.
it Is no secret that Gov. Kohler's
sympathies are with Gen. Eisen-
hover.
In his introduction Of Gov.
Warren he put in q lick for q
concentration of the Eisenhower
vote for the Warren slate Of del
egates, rather than for the Stas-
sen slate. Gov. Kohler compli-
Gov. Warren for showing
courage and utmost honesty 'in
refusing to ask for votes in any
body elSe's name," thereby slap
ping at Mr.. Stassen's appeal to
the Eisenhower voters by promis-
ing to turn over half o. his dele
gates to the general.
The California Governor, an
Evening star., 1952-03-28
| Report Of Soviet Air Crash
kIIIing 10 Unconfirmed
~ m, Z s,,ociu,ed pre,,

BERLIN Mar. 2s a rumor
that two Soviet planes collided
at q Moscow an Held, killing 10
persons, circulated In Berlin to-
day without confirmation from
any responsible quarter.
The Associated Press bureau IN
Moscow said 1t could not confirm
that any airplane collision had
occurred there. This could mean
that the Moscow censor forbade
cabling the news.
The report as circulated here
said . plane carrying 81 students
of honor" from Moscow's Voro-
shilov military academy en- route
to Berlin for . propaganda visit
collided with d civilian plane
arriving in Moscow from Odessa.
East German sources said they
knew nothing about such q dele
cation scheduled to arrive here.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

folks, and presumably of q goodly
number of Democratic and inde-
pendent voters who may vote in
the Republican primary.
Obviously, If the proc Eisenhower
and anti Taft vote is to be seri-
ously split between the Warren
and Stassen tickets. no one is go
ing to defeat Senator Taft. And
perhaps they could not anyway,
The Ohioan has a large and sim
cere support among the conserva-
tive Republicans Of Wisconsin,
the 'stalwarts, as they were called
in the days when they battled the
Progressive wing Of the party LED
by Fighting Bob" La Toilette
The organization headed BY
Thomas E. Coleman Of Madison
has shown itself both strong and
effective in recent years.
Big Taft Victory Predicted.
Wisconsin elects at Tuesdays
primary 10 delegates-at-large and
Is district delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention. Tom
Coleman has predicted that Taft
will have all 10 delegates-at-largt
and from IL to IA of the diStric
delegates. The only way this pre-
diction could be defeated would be
for Warren or Stassen to upset thu
Taft applicant in the delegate-at'
large contests, or in more OF tht
congressional district races fol
delegates.
The way in which the Wiscon'
sin primary ballot is written thi
year, under the new primary law
assures the candidate who has
plurality Of the votes Of all i
delegates-at-large. Each slate o
delegates. at-large and district.
listed under the name Of the pres
idential candidate to whom tn
slate is pledged. The voter merel
places q cross or other mark i
the circle which appears belo,
the name Of the presidential can
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Taft Should Quit
Race, MocArthur's
Chairman Declares

I. Erwin Hohensee. national
chairman of the Macarthur
for President organization.
thinks Robert A. Taft should
quit kidding himself" and
get out of the race.
The Ohio Senator could
save face" by withdrawing
from the Wisconsin primary
April l and backing a slate
headed by Grant Ritter Of
Beloit, Mr.. Hohensee said in
q statement.
Gen. Macarthur has said
he isn't a candidate. but the
Ritter slate is running for
him anyway and some
prophets believe 1t will SUBJ
tract some support from Sem
ator Taft.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Stevenson indicates
He R|esisl DIsli
For Presidency Race
By The Assosiai.d Prep

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Mar. 28.-
Gov Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois
explained the reasons today why
he does not want 10 be the Demo-
cratic candidate for President,
and Indicated that ne viii resist
any efforts to draft him.
There is considerable; evidence
that Gov. Stevenson is President
Truman's personal choice to suc-
ceed him.
The Governor, in an interview.
declined today to discuss his last
conVersatiof1 with the President.
From feliable sources. however. it
was lear4ed that he is under
s.yHry heavy pressure" to reverse
his decision not to- run tor the
preSiQe Qepcy.
Gives His Reasons.
don't know what more / can
do To make my W,sitiOn clear. /"
Gov stevenson said. Il have re-
peatedly said / am running for
re-sisction for Governor Of this
state, and that's all. ] am not
after the Democratic nomination
for President"
He gave these reasons:
i. Men-"I talked. wheedled and
black lacked a number of men into
coming into this State govern
ment. For most of them. itmeant
"a financial sacrifice as well as
leaving their businesses. I don't
feel, now, that I can walk out on
my obligations to them after they
have agreed to help me" ;"
9. Personal interests" ! con-
|sidered getting out of elective Of
Zee some months ago. The de-
'Eision to- run for reelection in
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Kefauyer and Kerr
Swap Angry Charges
In Nebraska Fight
By N. As.oeio,.d Press

The presidential nomination
battle gathered steam today from
the heat Of angry name calling
between candidates.
sUnrestrained word -feuding
shattered the heretofore polite
campaign In Nebraska between
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
and Senator Kerr of Oklahoma.
They are seeking delegates in next
Tuesdays Democratic preference
race.
Senator Kefauver angrily' ac-
cused Senator Kerr of trying to-
smear" him through an adver-
tiserient which criticized the Ten
nesseean's voting record in Con-
gress on Communist-control leg
tslation.
Senator Kerr said Senator Ke-
fauver shows IAN utter disregard
for the truth" He also accused
him Of trying to inject note of
religious intolerance into the CAM
paign.
=. Cite Gas, Oil Link. i
The first statement referred to
o Kefauver accusation that Sen
ator Kerr supported legislation to-
aid oil, gas and allied industries in
which Senator Kerr has personal
interests. The second statement
referred to a Kefauver interview.
The Tennesseean was asked if
he had seen a published report
which said Senator Kerr had sup
ported Republican Herbert Hoover
against Democrat AL Smith, a
Catholic. in the 1928 presidential
race. Senator Kefauver said he
had read the article and was sure
Senator Kerr would want Nebraska
voters to know his position in that
race.
Senator Kerr's Nebraska cam
paign manager. Bernard ]. Boyle,
q Catholic, insisted Senator Kerr
had supported Gov. Smith. He
said the rumors about Senator
Kerr were "a last minute vicious
canard."
Senator Kefauver denied he
raised the religious issue and said
Senator Kerr should himself an
Swer about the 1928 campaign.
4 G. o. p. Drive Pressed.
The Kefauver-Kerr exchange
overshadowed the busy campaign
ing in Nebraska for Republican
votes for Senator Taft of Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower, Harold StaSsenI
and Gen. Macarthur.
Senator Taft and Mr.. Stassen
were targets Of verbal blasts on
the Republican side. Mr.. Stas-
sen hurled new charges of "isola-
tionism" at Senator Taft. Mr..
Stassen himself was accused in
Washington by Representative
Mccormack Of Massachusetts,.
House Democratic leader, of play
ing politics and violating decency
in criticizing Attorney General
McGrath.
Representative Mccormack said
Mr.. Stassen's New York speech
last month suggesting, that Mr..
McGrath had become a million
aire in office shows how far
Candidate Stassen win 60 to make
headlines" MIR. McGrath said at
the time that he thanked Mr..
Stassen for the compliment.
Maine Republicans, ending a
two-day meeting in Bangor. today
choose is presidential dominating
delegates amidst AN Eisenhower
Taft battle. Indications were the
delegates would go to Chicago un-
pledged.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
InferiiorAppropria
Cut 10 s4S b3
Heads Toward Senate
" N. A;soeiai.d Press

j ~ js D s. s. ( e q S est Is
a $486, 6,248,253 Interior Depart
ment appropriations bill. passed
by the House. headed toward the
Senate today. $50 se.s
The House passed the bill BY, q
voice vote yesterday after cut
ting $6,186,510 from recommends
tons Of the House Appropriations
COMMITTEE. That group already
had chopped more than 20 per
cent from President Truman's s
recommended s686. .OO1. 800.
biggest single cut made Nv the
House was $s.692, ,315 pared from
the Geological Surveys request
for survey, investigation and re-
search work. It left the division
with $25, ,362. .685:
Another 81, ,027. sos was pared
from the $10.7S0. 900 earrnarked
for the Bureau Of Land Manage
|ment. .,
The Bureau Of Mines coflserva-
|tion and Development Of mineral
resources program was cut $816,-
600 to q round $18 million and
$3.50, 900 with which the Bureau
Iof Indian Affairs was to develop
la plan for. integration OF Indians
Into society was eliminated.
In addition, the House adopted
the amendment Of Representative
Jensen, Republican. OF Iowa which
win permit the department to- fill
Ionly one Of every four vacancies
until it has reduced its staff by
10 per cent. Not hit by the amend
Iment are field persot otlneL employees
Iof the Geological Survey and Bn.
reau Of Mines. or seasonal and
casual employees. as
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Illinois was q hard one. Having
made it, I am not going through
all that struggle again with regard
TO q totally different job"
Work Is Unfinished.
4 8. Programs Ny work here Is
not finished. That was, and is. the
overriding consideration with
me-" (E1e listed reorganization of
2. Personal InterestS-"I con-
State government, consideration
OF the State pattern Of higher ed
ucation. highways and streamlin-
ing as among the major objec-
tives yet to be achieved.)
4. Effects on the Illinois Primary
IF I were to withdraw from this
election now, there would be COM
plete chaos here. ! am not pre-
pared TO do that to the people
supporting me" y
Evening star., 1952-03-28

didate-and he votes for the en-
tire slate.
No longer can q voter pick a
prominent delegate-at-large can
didate pledged to one leader. and
then turn to another slate to Sc
lect a candidate there. So it be-
comes impossible, for example. for
q big vote-getter. like Secretary
of State Fred r. Zimmerman, q
Warren delegate-at-large candi-
date, to be elected along with
Tom Coleman, : Taft delegate
at-large candidate. So far as the
delegates-at-large are concerned.
it's an all-or- nothing proposition.
This makes clearer. that where
the Eisenhower vote goes is all
Evening star., 1952-03-28

important. # the great bulk Of
it goes to Gov. Warren, it might
help elect the 10 Warren dele
gates at large. or Il It goes tol
Mr.. StaSsen, the former Minnesota
Governor would have the better
chance to pick up the delegate
slate. III II is evenly divided be-
tween the two, it looks as though
Taft would have all 10 delegates
at large as sure as the sun rises.
Each OF the three principal
candidates has widely known and
politically strong delegate candi-
dates in his list of delegates att
large. For example. in the Taft
list are, in addition to Mr.. Cole
man, are Vernon M. Thomas. at
torney general: Cyrus L. Philiipp.
Republican National Committee
man; Mrs. Dorothy Kohler, sister
-in-law of Gov. Kohler: Harvey v.
Higley. and Harlan w. Kelley. who
placed Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in nomination at the 1948 nal
|tional convention.
On the Warren ticket for dele
gates at large, in addition to Mr..
Zimmerman, are former Gov. Phil
LaFollette, a delegate-at-large
candidate on the Macarthur ticket
four years ago; Leonard F.
|Schmitt, Carl B. Rix, former
president Of the American Bar
Association. and Ralph M. Immell.
The Stassen candidates for del
Iegate at large are none so prom
finent, but they are leaders. The
slate pledged to Grant A. Ritter,
who is the stand-in candidate for
Gen. Macarthur, has Mrs. Madge
r. Goodland. widow of popular
governor; William j. Campbell. al
regent Of the University Of Wis
|consin, and John B. Chapple.
president of the Fighters for
Macarthur. Mr.. Ritter was the
|stand-out delegate at the last
Republican National Convention
who insisted upon voting for Gen.
Macarthur to the end. and thus
made it impossible to give Gov.
Dewey Of New York unanimous
vote.
WilIkie Man Backs Taft.
Vernon Thomson, this year q
Taft delegate candidate, has been
unfortunate in his bids for dele
tgate to the last two Republican
National Conventions. In 1914 he
was q Wendell L. Willkie candi-
date land WilIkie won no dele
gates in Wisconsin. In 1948, Mr..
Thompson was a Dewey candidate,
and Gov. Dewey won no delegates.
either. ~
/ The MacArthur-or Ritter
1slate Of delegate candidates may
take votes that otherwise would 90
Ito Senator Taft. The Taft people
Hope, however. that the votes for
1.-THE Ritter slate viii be few, par
ticularly since Gen. Macarthur
has strongly urged the Wisconsin
voters not to vote for him, and
because it is known here that Gen.
Macarthur is for Taft. It's an
item. however, that may have
some effect on the voting.
4 A fifth slate Of delegates
pledged to Perry j. Stearns 81
Milwaukee, may claim several
Thousand votes, even though Mr.
Stearns in no way is . strong
candidate.
Leaders Press Drive.
Il All three Of the major candi.
dates listed on the Republican
, ballot are in Wisconsin today
} campaigning hard. Gov Warrer
I returned to the State "Wednesday
5 might. Senator Taft and Mr.
Stassen are completing two week,
: Iof steady campaigning. Senator
q Taft addressed q foreign policy
! land Rotary Club luncheon yester-
vlday and Gov. Warren was thu
: honor guest and speaker at Z
Evening star., 1952-03-28
from D. J. Koufmun's 5

How will your new suit look this
spring -. next fall, next year?
Good as new if it's a DIX. Cab
ardine. More men are asking for
our practical, long wearing,
handsome gabardines this spring
=. and we don't blame them. For
they're the perfect choice for
changeable weather s. the per-
feet choice for 'round-the-cl clock,
'round-t -the-season wear. In your
favorite single, 2-button patch
pocket and double brea asted
models and big range Of shades
including natural, cocoa, sand,
teal. blue and grey, for every
build-regulars, Urr
shorts, longs. pNh
From ------------- ~
Evening star., 1952-06-29

GOOD WAY TO GET IDEAS. Make
the Linen Closet Test. Do a wash
with Surf-and compare the sweet
clean smell Of your Surf wash with
anything in your linen closet washed
with any other product.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

1. Read what "Li Abner" is saying in the 9TH picture
above Then print or write plainly in notmo than 20
words, suitable reply for Daisy Mae. Use coupon.
2. Mail entries to- "Lil Abner Contest P.0. Box 3o5,
New York 49, NJ Y Entries must be posmarked not later
than July l3, 1882 Send as many entries as you wish
Include with each entry box top from any size package
of Surf Each entry must be the original work OF contest
ant submitted in own name
3. Entries Judged by The Reuben H. DonneIey Corpora
ton on the basis Of originality; interest and aptness.
judges decisions final.
A. Contest is confined to the continental United States
Hawaii and Alaska. n
s. Prize winners lists available about August Is to those
enclosing self addressed envelope.
NOTE This is all you need to know to compete Detailed
rules included on blanks available through groceTs.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
1861 sweet prizes good clean fun!
First prize 10000 cash

YOU MIGHT SAY SOMETHING
LIKE THIS: 1T is wonderfuI-there
is just nothing like it! Surf gets
clothes really sweet clean 3. makes
every washing job easier" Or, "Suf
is amazing! 1t gets out the hidden
dirt, soap scum and odor that other
products leave in"
Evening star., 1952-12-16
FIRST BALL cLUB-A Stor
Item of November 4. 1859.

SoMrrHISG NEW uNDEk rl,s SuN,lA
Mr.. Prince, Of New York, has invented .
!. Fountain Pen, which bids fair to prove
Of great utility inasinuch IS one can
writc with II qaire Of paper without
stopping 70 dip the implement IL ink.
The fluid IS contained in ! tube IN the
handle and It's flow Is regulated by pres
sure Of the fingers upon the handle as the
holder writes. II may Be safely carried
in the pocket without danger ofspilling
The ink. For persons requiring u write
in out-of.the-way places. OF for writer's
whose time ii money, this article i Just
the thing, for II saves 4 world of pother|
and Tine Nr John. q. 1Yhif,xoll sc tlix
Evening star., 1952-12-16
kxeeutien q Brown at Chaxisslovn
Full RAATfcULlRs.
cEosrn0 scEnEs ANN rncrprnr Il
lE1l.wisl cs,..,. go z .. -,

k1ifNtei csgytsr desc n III ssas.t
cnAntssreNN,D Dse. I. ~
nssm Me. p, cMtsrs Hessi, wss ihs -
- - nignt presiding ~ ezsestles n IN ~
ssNspepa foiks, astielss 80 ethes varssnt nsSe.
lnlsna Mere sndss mtlitsY dsssscs tiiI ~
p. ksM!tnes tnnivssss1 esnIes pnA ssspesiSis 3 4
wiehss. pans ana pedal as6lSsis., ~ y. .7s.,
whils Hulton u Ne nAiiinsore AsoS,le.a ss,sssl
gaes e ~ Sln, cuitse sftkS Clipee1. n s
g Ae hsE1hlieah, tisys Y ~ fsss YET r..
Al.eAceek q. ~ New Yesk liIusiss.Sa -.
enA eshel3 nie6le1 an1 ifstlnear n1,1f,s ~.
0e.m.n als!lt Mes4liune be1n1fnk ~ H. r., .
whleh - iaas1n y pnE1ilR II II \ y
Wlm g. fneElaboM10 &sualns1f kSNs - ~, 4
rsneshah1s ks1ehsp u cklII1sl1lSs - = -
- 10 &C., 4 ~
Evening star., 1952-12-16

-
The pseisisn - bfr. Justiee Tansy has been
snslRed ID rsading he opinion u Tho suprsms
Coart d shs Drsd seost ease for sors hoafs,
aak haa NJ oaneiaded Nhsn ~ Sksr ssnt p
psssk From Ne pceticn cf this siabcrass
papss ihas ~ heard rsad. y draw ne een.
elasion--
III. Tnat II decides that negroes havs ne
riahty Il ejsIzsss nndsr she conststution.
"a. Thai ~ Ordinsnes Il 1851 uas hind:
inx. inscnasls 81 4 - ne ast q - several
entss = ssysrsis y shsir ssssIs;sne
y Ii stasss. prior y ne formation of the Con
slilusion And s
81. That NJ lrlsyeasi Csnproniss isaaeon-
ssitational. inscnnsh = q MS ths aet d he
| Gsnssnl usssrnmsnk sxsseislns : power nj
dslsEatsd 81 ~ sovsrsig ~. fstaiss,, y Akoss
v ~
Evening star., 1952-12-16

WASHINGTON ABUILDING-A horse provided power to haul
columns into poee 1855 The The old Post Office
building the south side Of between Seventh Eighth
II houses the Toriff Commission
Evening star., 1952-12-16
WzsiiINGT0M ME57s AND 6l,ssif.

Tns A4GAsSic TELnaaAsn. = scenss firm
ths fciDouine thaf ths gseasesk scheme il my
sRs, shs ecnnssting Is ~ Esstern and Nest
srn hs.aispAerss ~ ! snhmarine tslsessrh, Il
Il Isngsh fsiriy rrossn y y sncoesstai: ~
tAas msssages have aiready passea ovsF ~
wirss between those highest 4 aathosity @
tso of sarih's grsatsst nsiieas, 1his eseas
has been anxiopSly awaited sines ~ Grat ~
telligcnco VI tho iandins y tiss westerns teflsi.
mas Of The cable frUm thc NiseAsa, and ~ 20.
nounceuent viii no doabs eauis ) feelipe se
nv, mip9lsd with ssnsaiions q psolsunllesl
ass. Y persade esss5 insslliesns nlsd. ~. Z.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

TOLD AS IT HAPPENED
The writing style Of the
doy wos chronological. Exc
cution detoils were at the
end Of the story.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
PRELUDE TO CONFLICT
The Stor's report Of the Dred
Scott decision. March 6. 1857.


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mn nfrrERxNI sTxxEnlrn1s
1REAT 6xcITE1r6N1
Assissi i - xsssps 4 - ss.s = va.
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z7oassiko ~ ran a ssfoar suII Dis6x
TIIE kiLLED And WOUNDED
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~ laliuEtnx pziyinulefs 0f The nllSlf 49,
neen oolnlmed ffnin The 01eef u fi1S fsSin -f.{
nsll. Andrew fhelr1, nenslueioss Az isseS
Gy0!nwt3is haRgeHe naletef, and MI ~ ~ SsiSS
enelneef Ehey state thar their ssain Y,i.
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ne.F ihe hftage - efprst Eefsy Il - Intns,lre ~
0sctock tnl2 2mpfAlaE, Sshea II MAS ffnntr6 fs.iS
9ueiOF Phelps relNe1 thf f5ilntri,llr sksss,,,ss,1
te1nl Hkil In s1t6esnf ~ -
Evening star., 1952-12-16

VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT
The account Of John Browns
roid in The Stor Of October II.
1859.