davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BY the Asseeiaied Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
1.-Follo,Ding is the tert of an
address prepared for deliUery By
Gou. Adlai E. SteUenson here
today:
I am very glad to be able to
be here in Grand Rapids on this
Labor Day holiday. I've been
in politics only about four years
and have made the unhappy
discovery that in politics and
public Office there are no holi-
days-especially in campaign
years.
But there are compensations.
You have opportunities to meet
old friends. like Blair Moody.
who I have known for many
years. first as distinguished
newspaper correspondent in
Washington and latterly as the
vigorous. enlighted Senator
from this all-important State.
And you can thank my es-
teemed friend Gov. Williams for
getting Blair Moody into public
life. The two of them repre-
sent the hope of our political
'future-young. intelligent, clean,
honest men who are prepared to
dedicate their best years to
public service. When there are
more men like them giving their
time and talents to our service
our political life will be better.
And am. Of course. delighted
they they have chosen the
Democratic Party, because I did
too.
I am privileged to count my
self among the friends and adj
mirers of one of your great cit
izens. I knew Arthur Vanden-
berg well, and served with him
at four or five of the great in
ternational conferences follow
ing the war. He paid me the
courtesy of some flattering cor
respondence and proposed me
as his successor on one Of the
major committees of the United
Nations in 1947. He was a great
champion of our bipartisan
or, as he preferred to call it, our
un-partisan - foreign policy.
Senator Vandenberg was never
doctrinaire. He was a practical
and realistic man whose pri-
mary concern was the protec-
tion and advancement of the
welfare and safety Of his coun-
try-a foreign policy that far
seeing men and women of both
parties could support. And Ar
thur Vandenherg refused to play
politics with foreign policy.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

In this campaign. Our purpose
should not be to exploit peoples
fears. not to make empty prom
ises Of magic solutions. but in
stead to discuss the real prob
lens that confront our country
in the world. and what we ac-
tually can and should do about
them.
I want to say. clearly and un-
mistakably. that I believe the
essential direction of our for
eign policy is right-building the
unity and collective strength of
the free countries to prevent the
expansion of Soviet dominion
and control over one nation
after another. I think we must
join other nations in building
military. economic. and political
strength which can gradually
but surely lessen the relative
power Of the Soviet Union on
world events. And I think we
must continue to work steadily
at the frustrating task Of put
ting international affairs on q
permanent basis Of law and
order.
These are the key purposes
Of our present policy as I un-
derstand it. They are the
purposes that we are seeking
to accomplish through the
United Nations; through the
Atlantic. Pacific and Western
Hemisphere regional security
treaties; through our programs
OF military and econimic aid
to other countries; through the
Point w program: and through
our financial and commercial
policies. including the reciprocal
trade program. These things
make sense. II we continue
with steps like these. adjust
ing and changing and improv-
ing them as we can. war be-
comes an alternative Of
diminishing hope to the enemy.
and communism an alterna-
tive Of diminishing attraction
among the uncommitted peoples
Of the world.
Now in all I have said here,
I do not believe there is any
fundamental issue between the
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent and myself. AS far as I
know. he. like myself. approves
the basic direction our foreign
policy has been following.
Where there is an issue, how
ever. is between the two Repub-
lican parties that contested the
nomination with such violence
at Chicago. because the Repub-
lican Party is hopelessly divided
over foreign policy. Senator
Vandenberg. with all his great
prestige and persuasiveness, was
never able to win over the re-
dictionary wing Of his party to
his own enlightened UNDER
standing Of the Goth century.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Winning Peace More Vital
Than Winning Election

That wing Of the party seems
stronger If not wiser since we
lost the benefit Of Senator
Vandenberg's leadership. And I
Evening star., 1952-09-01

portant than voting in a popu-
larity or a beauty contest.
, 1952-08-18
REPUBLIC

Maintenance Company h a S
been awarded the contract
based on its low bid of
$1,073,O OO.
This project was designed
by Architects ~Schimmelpfen-
mig, Ruiz and Gonzaes of Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico, and is
similar in design and ameni-
ties to the paul M. Pearson
Gardens" pro e t in
st. Thomas.
This project will have 10
dwelling units, 80 one-bed-
room units; 48 two-bedroom
units; "a three-bedroom units
and 6 four-bedroom units.
Construction will begin in the
near future after formal sign
ing of contract for its con-
struction.
The Republic Company is
now engaged in construction
of the new hospitals in Chris
and Frederiksted.
, 1952-08-18
REPoRTDoE a.a2

of livestock in interisland
trade, from which the Confer
ence took note fhaf methods
are gradually improving,
The Conference discussed
further the possibility ofstabi7
Liking livestock and meat
prices in the islands Mr.. Gre
que reported that the OPS
was not at present in a posi-
ton to revise permitted prices
in st. Thomas, but would be
prepared to reconsider the
question when price fluctua-
tons in Tortola had been to
some; extent ironed out. Com
missioner Cruikshank S a d
that the British islands on
-. .H ~ gETfF --ElEJ
their. side would only be ready
to implement their offer to fix
prices in Tortola when the
OPS for t h i part had
brought maximum prices in
ST. Thomas into line.
The Conference was in
formed that the Coast Guard
Auxiliary had generously Civ
en- a buoy to mark Johnson
Reef. Members expressed their
gratitude for this gift and sug-
gested that a bell might be
added to the buoy by the Mu-
nicipal authorities.
It was decided to hold the
next meeting on Tuesday,
October 18th in St. Thomas.
, 1952-08-18
BENEFIT DANCE ,

lively take part, they can at
least give every assistance to
help the VICORP selection
which must compete against
nine sKings and Queens" in
St Thomas,
Each vote is worth five
cents. Canute Brodhurst, Jr. is
campaign manager of the
pair.
, 1952-08-18
PIcK-UP

UP -.
where the truck fell; it was
therefore fortunate that no
one was in the water at the
time.
, 1952-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

Consumers Of electric energy from
Estdte La RENE to FrederikstedtoWn are
hereby notified thdt the power will be off
every afternoon from Monday to We'd
nesddY August 1920. 1852, between the
hours 1890 PM. to 4:OOP.M. in order to
mdke repdirs to ou distribution system.
= Virgin Islands Corporation
Power Division
.tqNataoo
, 1952-08-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS .

- r 4--m,r
familiarized with the work of
the Planning Board.
Among the matters dis
cussed were residential dis
trict planning; housing and
S | m clearance planning;
waterfront in Christiansted
and docking sites for Tortola
boats, motor ships and schoon-
ers given consideration in pos
sible future planning.
Amng the points brought
out was that the Planning
Board must necessarily consi-
der economic and social con-
ditions as well as physical
planning.
, 1952-08-18
FOR SALE

IA acres Flat lund
ut Whi1n
5 minutes from Center
Z in e Highway and S.
minutes to Beach. !
Enquire Avis Office Il
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Like a man eagerly grabbing for
THE newspaper outside his door.
the Civil Aeronautics Board has
picked up q plea for merger Of
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Porkwoy
Continued From First Page.)

lContlnued From First Page.)
Case bill" The commissioner hat
been asked by Senator Case fol
his comment during the hearing
but the group recessed for lunch
before he could put his testimony
in the record.
The commissioner said his or.
|ganization already has made
lengthy studies Of such a circnm.
ferential highway In connection
with pending legislation for dis
|persal Of Government agencies tt
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
He recalled that dispersal leg.
|iSlation had been urged on Con-
|gress by President Truman anc
apparently will be considered BY
congressional committees again.
Points to improvements.
Pointing out that the ares
around washington Is being subdi.
yided for various Improvement.
|azad that construction Is going or
rapidly. the commissioner sale
such q trend sis going TO make thu
project more costly and almos
prohibit the choice Of q desirabl,
location for the highway"
"It is important to get this mat.
ter tied down and get contracts
for purchase Of the rights-o way
SO as to prohibit the foreclosing O.
the project through rapid i'm,
|provementS."
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Panama Legislature Passes
Bill 10 Free Arias From Jail
~ The A..ocju,ed Pres,

PANAMA CITY, Feb. LESS
than q year after convicting ex-
President Arnuflo Arias of abus-
ling his power, the National
Assembly early today completed
Legislative action to free him from
Jail.
It passed . bill granting am
nesty to Arias and all Others
implicated in the bloody events
LOT last May 10. when Arias was
overthroWn.
The bill now goes to Alcibiades
Arosemena. the President installed
lin Arias' place. He was quoted
las saying he would veto it, but
lhas neither confirmed nor de-
lnied it.
Among those who would receive
amnesty is Rodolfo Herbruger
former Finance Minister who has
been exiled in Washington, d. c.
Herbruger is the presidential
nominee of Arias Panamenista
Party this year.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Medal of Honor
Given to Marine
For Korea Feat

President Truman yesterday gave
the medal of honor to Sergt. Archie
Van & Wrinkle, 26, Of Everett,
Wash, a Marine.
Sergt. Van Wrinkle, a reserviSt
who is now on inactive duty was
cited for leading a charge in which
a bullet shattered his arm and an
enemy grenade exploded against
his chest.
AS President Truman shook
hands with the sergeant after pre-
senting the medal he noted the
absence of Mrs. Van Wrinkle from
the family circle and asked about
her.
j Sergt. Van Wrinkle said she had
to stay at home because q baby il
coming in a few days. Smiling
the President said he hoped the
| youngster would be q boy, anc
Sergt. Van Wrinkle said that wal
their hope too. The Van Wrinkles
have q young daughter. Judy.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Unlicensed Pigeon Mans SO
May Be Returned: Birds AWOL

with keeping pigeons without .
license. But Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George Dinella said
Mr.. Taylor ought to get his SO
back since he no longer has any
pigeons to keep without . license.
Mr.. Taylor's pigeon trouble was
similar tothat of Marcellus Harris,
colored, Of Ills Third street S.W.
Eleven Of his registered racers are
missing. He found two others In
the coop Of q 16-year-old boy
who said Mr.. Harris pigeons were
|"wooed away by the. boys birds.
Mr.. Taylor told police that 40
OF his birds vanished January as
and is were missing three weeks
earlier. Mr.. Harris Is pigeons
disappeared January 20.
Evening star., 1952-02-07


IAeronautics Board It sounds on
1.-THE face Of the initial request
even better. The CAB, as a eau.
Itious spokesman put it, has "in.
dicated it is favorably disposed
to commercial airlines mergers
largely because Of a saving to the
Government in mail subsidies.
As proposed, the merger woul6
create Northwest Capital Airlines
with big. former barnstormel
James H. Carmichael. who steerec
Capital out 10 It's financial morass
las president. Croil Hunter, presi-
dent of Northwest and the mar
who fulfilled q dream of a short
route to the Orient. would be
chairman Of the new company.
S-Montl1 Action Aimed.
Mr.. Carmichael, until recently
Ia Bethesda resident, is now As
years old: a veteran of IS years
flying. He lives near Leesburg
Va.
The deal would be the CABS
biggest merger. and it plans tc
give it prompt treatment. The
processing machinery was grind
ing into action within a few hours
Final action might take three
months. It could take six, but
CAB officials look toward the
minimum.
If approved, the merger would
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Grund Jury
CONTINUED From First Page }

| =
|ney Charles M. Irelan said sub
|poenas were issued for six per-
sons, but as is customary In such
lcaes. he declined to identity them
except to say none was Of especial
note.
Mr.. Irelan, who with two as
lsistants will present evidence to
the jury, met with the 23 grand
Jurors shortly after they were
sworn in by District Judge James
lib. kirkland.
The jury was addressed by
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
and Police Inspector Clarence
|Lutz, in charge Of vice investiga-
tions. who spoke Of problems to
be faced in cracking the hard
shell Of local crime.
Many of the witnesses to be
subpoenaed in the future, 1t Is
believed, will be from among those
who already have testified before
the Senate District Crime Sub
committee.
In charging the jury, Judge
Kirkland declared: There is no
field I can charge you to investi-
gate more fully than the use Of
drugs"
+ He decried the growing use OF
marijuana among the young and
told how it often serves as a
stepping stone to use of more
injurious drugs and yer-increas-
ing profits for the suppliers.
The jurist asserted that large
scale organized prostitution does
not exist here and boasted that
there are no sLucky Lucianos''
here. Is
Influence peddlers also came In
for castigation. with Judge Kirk
land advising the jury to look
into "five-percenters'' who swarm
here, attracted by funds spent on
the defense program and who aid
lin the corruption Of officials.
Concerning male perversion, the
Judge declared the incidence OF
such cases could be cut in halt
by having "a bulldozer level the
comfort stations In Franklin and
Lafayette Parks"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Truman Promised 10 Help
Ii Campaign, Benton Says

| PRESIDENT truman today prom.
Iised to canapaign this fal1&fof
SenAtor Be1aop Democrat. Of
Connecticut who viii seek re-
election, Senator Benton said after
|a White House eau today.
The Senator said that the
President accepted his invitation
to speak with alacrity. The
senator said he did not 30 into
the Presidents own plans about
seeking reelection during their
discussion. He also said he told
the President that he was in
viting Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin to come TO Con-
necticut to campaign against him
and that the President thought 1t
was a good idea.
Senator Benton, sponsor Of q
move to have Senator Mccarthy
ousted from the Senate, said the
Wisconsin Senator spoke against
him three times in 1850 when he
was elected for the unexpired term
of former Republican Gov. Ray
mond Baldwin.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
P Panmunjjom Session
Makes Progress on
Troop Rotation, DPS
Sy me Assoeiated Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Feb. 7.-Reds
and Allies each gave ground today
and narrowed the gap on troop ro-
tation and the future Of displaced
civilians.
But negotiators remained as fa1
apart as ever on key issues block
ing a Korean armistice.
Allied negotiators abandoned
demands that the Communists
trade displaced civilians for U. NJ
held war prisoners. (
| The u N. reiterated. however,
that all prisoners must have the
right TO choose whether they want
TO be repatriated and that i'm
rAstial teams must interview
clvilipns 10 determine whether
they want to live in North OF
South koreas s
IN Offcial %. N. spokesman,
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
told newslnen before the transcript
lot The negotiations was available
that the demand for civilian inter-
views also was dropped. The
record shows that this was not
the case.
Airfleld Issue Shelved.
In an adjoining tent the Com
munists gave ground in the dispute
over troop rotation during ar
armistice. The Allies said they
would talk about the Communists
definition of coastal waters and
consider dropping two demands re-
lating to troop dispositions during
a truce.
But the key issue of whether the
Reds have the right to build and
repair North Korean airfields dur
ing an armistice has been shelved
for the time being.
The q. N. command continued
its study Of q Red proposal that a
high-level political conference be
held within 80 days after an armis-
tice is signed to consider all Asian
problems looking toward peace in
Korea.
Proposal Under Study.
Washington sources said the
Communist proposal is undel
study by top-level off1cials anc
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway prob.
ably will be instructed to make {
counter offer soon.
These sources said the. Unitet
States is prepared to agree to
conference to consider withdraw.
ing foreign troops from Korea ant
peaceful settlement Of the Korean
question, but will balk at discuss
ling broader issues such as For.
lmoSa.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Wilbert Taylor may get his $40
collateral back because his homing
pigeons wouldn't stay home.
Mr.. Taylor. SO, coIored, Of 1908
Third street S.W. complained to
police yesterday that S. Of his
racing birds are missing. Pvt.
Fred D. Hilliard Of the fourth
precinct investigated and learned
that Mr.. Taylor had no license to
keep pigeons.
He charged the pigeon fancier
Evening star., 1952-02-07

make a campaign for the nomina-
tion. Nothing, he added. had hap
spened in the interim to change
this appraisal.
Mr.. Stassen said that he did not
believe that Senator Taft could
make successful fight to throw
the Truman administration out of
Washington. Since Mr.. Stassen's S
primary objective, he said, is to
eliminate the Truman administers
tion, he entered the fight for the
nomination, believing the more
liberal group in the Republican
Party should be represented in the
contest. I'll
Mr.. Stassen will address a Lin-
coin Day banquet in Baltimore
tonight.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
CAB Speeds Action on Merger
OF AirIines; Sees y. S. Saving

put a feet Of almost 100 aircraft
into the air over 10000 miles
some of them into the Orient on
Northwest's present routes. II
would link the East with the
South, the Midwest and the
Pacific Northwest.
On present schedules Capital
handles 64 arrivals and departures
lat National airport in "a hours,
using between 1900 and ], 800 en-
ployes to do it. Northwest. with
long distance hops compared To
Capitals relatively short-haul
| flights, has but four plane move
ments out of National in "a hours
With its home Office In st. Paul,
Northwest has Is employees here;
about 1000 at its Minnesota ter
minal,
While the initial merger ap-
plication as filed with CAB is not
required to state what changes in
flight schedules or in personnel
revisions are planned, officials OF
both lines today saw "eyen q
greater organization than you
would get merely by adding one
company to another"
Assets Total S65 Million.
Washington would remain the
principal Eastern terminal.
In addition to the physical fac
tors Of such a merger, the CABS
approval would mean the blend
ing Of total assets Of almost $65
million-$45 million Of it from
Northwest.
To reach any conclusion, this
Is what CAB will do:
Set up a pre- hearing conference
to decide the issues involved and
to determine a public hearing
date. The hearing, to which in
teryenors tpossibly competitive
airlinesl will be invited, will be-
presided over by an examiner.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing, the examiner will issue q
public report to CAB. The board
will analize the findings; then set
q date for oral arguments as the
semi-final step.
Shortly after the argument date,
the board issues its final order
and decision.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Secretary 70 Receive.
Nearly Half Of Estate
|Of Miss Anne Morgan
sy ne Assoeioisd Press

/ NEW YORK, Feb. THE late
Miss Anne Morgan. said to have
been one Of the richest women IN
1.-THE world, willed almost half her
estate to her secretary.
The win Of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan's Spinster daughter was
filed for probate yesterday In
Surrogate's Court. Miss Morgan
died at the age of 10 on January
90 at her Mount Kisco IN. 70
estate.
| When Miss Morgan's father
died. he left an estimated 800
million to his four children. Miss
Morgan had said she lived on q
| So million trust fund.
Her nephew-in-law. Paul q.
Pennoyer. co-executor, said it was
impossible at this time to esti-
mate the value Of the estate"
The document stipulated that
half the residuary estate go to
Miss Daisy F. Rogers, secretary
who also had been employed by
Miss Morgan's mother. Miss
Rogers also was named ais an ex-
ecutor.
The remainder Of the estate
went to other employees, charitable
organizations and the Mayor Of
|Blerancourt, France, where Miss
Morgan maintained a magnificent
home.
Personal property - including
|jewelry, silver and china-waS
willed to nieces and nephews and
to her sister. Mrs. Juliet Morgan
Hamilton of Manhattan.
About 10 per cent Of the resi-
duary estate was willed, to the
Riverside Foundation, ineorporat-
led In 1929 to perpetuate friendly
relationships between this country
and France and provide aid for
women seeking careers.
Ten per cent each went to a
maid. Lydie Gay; a butler, Her
bert Peacock, and q chauffeur,
Frederick Broomfield. The latter
two, the win said, were not to
receive more than $40, 900 each.
Six other employees were left
legacies Of $500 each while q
friend, Sculptress Malvina Hoff-I
man. was bedueathed 5000.
The bequests to the French
Mayor stipulated that the sum be-
used to maintain her chateau and
its grounds as recreational facili-
ties for the villagers.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Red Undereover Stuff

MOSCOW P.-Russian factor
les are going to turn out a 10
more underwear, socks and stock
lings in 1862. Three times more
stockings and socks are going tt
be manufactured. Rayon hosiery
will be increased $50 per cent ane
artificial silk underwear 40 PEI
Icent
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Stassen 10 Make Bid
For New Jersey Votes
II Taft Enters Race
By Gould Lincoln

Harold E. StaSSen, candidate fof
the Republican presidential NOM
ination, announced today he will
enter the New Jersey primary
With q slate of delegates pledged
to himself II Taft slate is en-
tered there. He said former SEN
ator Hawkes. of New Jersey is
seeking to enter the Taft slate.
Mr.. Stassen, former Governor
Of Minnesota now on leave as
president of the University Of
Pennsylvania, said he may enter
even If Mr.. Hawkes. should not file
q slate of Taft delegates. He said
he would confer with Gov. Driscoll
Of New Jersey, who has been in
terested in an uninstructed dele
cation to the Republican National
Convention, before making final
decision. A Republican central
committee, he said, has been
working on the proposed unin-
structed delegation. The final
filing date in New Jersey is a
month of.
Entered in 8 States.
If Mr.. Stassen enters the New
Jersey primary, he will be con-
testing in a total on nine presi-
dental preference primaries-and
he is considering entering Cali
fornia and Oregon primaries, too.
The eight States in which he is
now entered are West Virginia,
New Hampshire, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Nebraska, Illinois. Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
The former Minnesota Cover
nor told a press conference at the
Willard Hotel he was convinced
that If slate of delegates pledged
to Taft were entered in New Jer-
sey it could be successfully chal-
1enged only by the entry of a
slate pledged to another candidate
that an uninstructed delegate
slate would not be effective.
Mr.. Stassen said that he was
thrilled" with the organizations
work which is being done for him
In Ohio, where he is contesting
with Senator Taft for complete
slate of delegates. Mr.. Stassen
said he will campaign in Ohio on
two issues. foreign policy and Re-.
publican machine politics.
Too Early for Analysis.
Mr.. Stassen was asked, who
do you have to beat to win the
nomination."
"It's too early to make a final
analysis" he replied. Il believe
that one-half of the Republican.
voters of the country have not
made up their minds between the
two leading contenders, Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Taft. or
the other half, I believe 80 per
cent are for Eisenhower and 20
per cent for Taft. OF the probable
Republican delegates. I believe
half of them have not made up
their minds regarding these two
Candidates and of the other half
80 per cent are for Taft and 20
per cent for Eisenhower.
His decision to run. Mr.. Stassen
said, had been reached after an
appraisal made in. December Of
the Eisenhower situation. He said
he had gained the impression then
that Gen. Eisenhower would not
return to- this country in time toI