davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
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sprays, plastic clowns, comets,
stars and jewel-like decorations,
and of course Candy Cane tie-ons
for the children.
Be lavish with ribbon, using ex-
ira wide or tailored widths. Try
long streamers to decorate pack
ages for women and narrow strips
or ribbon for the ones going to the
men.
For extra special brilliant eff.
fects the metallic papers in vi
brant solid colors such as the
striking aluminium foil are recon-
mended.
Be original. Wrap and decorate
the packages to challenge their
curiosity; to express their person
ality, or your own. Above all shop
early for gifts this year, so that
you may have plenty of leisure in
which to wrap them the way you
want to present them. It's lots of
fun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
KEEP SILVER SHINING

Thoughtful and inexpensive gift
for the hostess is a silver polish
ing cloth. There's one called
"Cadie," available in most stores,
that is really a two unit affair
One unit is impregnated with
jewelers. rouge for heavy work
and the other, a completely sepa-
rate cloth, treated with silver pol
ish for furnishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Our Classified Brings Results
Evening star., 1952-10-12

the candidate to "pour it on" his
material was unusually low-keyed,
in the reasoned. sensible" vein
which the Governor favors.
Tampa Throng Jubilant.
1t wasn't until he reached
Tampa this afternoon that the
audience was able to whoop it
up with any real enthusiasm.
There, in the course of promis-
ing expanded social security pro-
grams under his administration,
he lit into the Republicans with
the full strength of his irony. He
attacked Republican campaign
claims that social security is a BIZ
partisan program. citing the rec
ord of G. o. P. obstructionism
and asking repeatedly:
Has the General forgotten
or didn't he know-or would he
rather you'd forget?"
The Republican leadership, said
the Governor, had never really
understood that our social secur-
lty program was response to the
real need of the American people.
The Democratic Party, on the
other hand, has always been the
peoples party and responsive to
| their needs
Evening star., 1952-10-12

/ STEVENSON-DETROIT, Oct
7.-"F'or years, the FBI has beer
quietly and remorselessly uncov-
ering the Communist plot against
America. 1t has provided the
evidence that sent the 81 Com
munist leaders to prison. I often
wonder what the Republicans
think they would do to improve
the situation if they were elected.
Is the Republican candidate
seriously interested in trying to
root Communists out of the Gov
ernment, or is he only interested
in soaring the people to get votes?
"For years your Government in
Washington has been desperately
rallying and strengthening the
free peoples of the world against
communism. and leading the way
in building the collective strength
which is the only bulWark against
Communist subversion-and this
too over the bitter protest and un-
relenting opposition of the Re-
publican Old Guard.
THE great Communist con-
spiracy had it's first real chance
when the Republicans fumbled
and bungled this Nation into the
great depression"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Most Drinkers Put
On Probation Seem
ToCurb Habit

Fifty-one persons out of 64 put
on probation by Municipal Court
since last January l for drunken
ness apparently are conquering
the drinking habit.
Robert j. Conner, assistant
director of probation for NUM-
cipal Court, said yesterday the 81
report regularly as required. Five
are women.
In 10 cases, probation has been
revoked and three of the defen-
dants disappeared, Mr.. Conner
said. He praised the work of
Alcoholics Anonymous for helping
to rehabilitate. All of those put
on probation were referred to that
organization, Mr.. Conner said.
Mr.. Conner gave the figures
when 10 Howard University medi-
cal students visited Municipa,
Court in connection with a study
of alcoholism. Municipal Court
Judge Frank M. Myers, in brie1
talk to the students, described
alcoholism as a community prob
lem rather than q court problem
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Communism

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Oct. 3.-"We have been for years
the gullibie victims of Communist
espionage experts. These experts
in treason have plundered us of
secrets involving our highest dip
lomatic decisions, our atomic re-
search. Tragically, we do not
know how much more our secur-
ity may have been jeopardized.
"I know that millions of both
parties today are moved to anger
and to action. Neither those mil
lions nor I have patience any
longer with thsoe whose compla-
cency excuses our Governments S
failure as wholly unavoidable"
Evening star., 1952-10-12

colt Of Michigan rather than
Spence of Kentucky on banking
and currency; Short of Missouri,
rather than Vinson of Georgia on
armed services. and Hope of Kan
sas rather than Cooley of North
Carolina on the House Agriculture
Committee.
The suggestion that Southern
leaders in Washington and at ma
tional conventions have been
impotent Stooges is a gratuitous
insult to them and to you," Gov
Stevenson told his audience.
II have noted that on a good
many occasions many of them
have been prone to take healthy
IsWipe at the Democratic donkey
But in one great field of policy
!. =. Southern delegations have
stood firm"
The Governor flies back to his
Springfield headquarters tonight
J. for a couple of days rest before
starting a new and week-lone
tour of the West.
Crowds Grow Bigger.
Inevitably, at the end of each
campaign tour, the big question
of success or failure remains tc
be answered.
So far as his Southern trip is
concerned, the Governor has done
we'll by most of the standard
iyardsticks of political campaigns
His crowds were big-bigger than
those to which he has become
accustomed. and even in some
cases, bigger than those which
turned out in the same towns tc
greet Gen. Eisenhower. The vari-
Gus appearances showed signs OF
awakening interest by the loca.
party organizations in the can
didate, and greater effort to cele-
brate his visit.
Beyond this, the tour offered
the opportunity to exhibit a con-
siderable show of Southern party
strength. With the notable ex-
ceptions of Governors Kennon OF
Louisiana. Shivers of Texas ano
Byrnes of South Carolina-all tc
be listed in the Democrat rosters
among the bitter apostates''-
the showup at the Louisiana love-
feast was convincing.
OF the II Confederate States
eight of them were solidly repre-.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ment over the method by which
we should pursue a common end.
II do not believe that South
erners have less regard for hu-
man dignity than other Ameri-
cans" he declared.
Praises Kefauver Attitude.
For the first time since winning
the nomination, Gov. Stevenson
tossed a bouquet to Tennessee S
Senator Kefauver, who tried hard
to capture the nomination him
self.
Some Republicans, he COM
mented, might we'll emulate the
Senator's good example. "At nc
time" he continued, "has he
called upon me with list OF
surrender conditions which
would have to meet to guarantee
that he would continue to be a
good Democrat.
The reference to Senator Ke-
fauver drew a big hand from the
overflow audience. But there was
evidence that the Senator's feel
ings; hurt badly during the con-
vention, were not entirely healed
Tennesseean Stands AlOOf.
He was present to greet the
candidates plane on it's arrival al
Nashville. But there was little
warmth in their meeting. When
he finally spotted the Senator
Gov. Stevenson shook hands with
a Glad to see you again. Sena-
tor. But when the official greet
ers gathered around to be photo
graphed with the candidate, the
Senator stood grimly to one side
and refused invitations of Steven
son aides to join the group.
Developing his theme that the
South eXertS potent influence ir
shaping party and congressional
policy, he hauled out the list ol
top committee chairmen in the
House and Senate, for the infor.
nation of 'Latter-Day Mug.
Wumps." The Governor said:
II would ask these gentlemen tt
explain just how the South woulc
be better served by Richard Nixor
of California. as presiding Officer
of the Senate, rather than Johr
Sparkman of Alabama; by Jot
Martin of Massachusetts, as Speak.
er of the House rather than San
Rayburn of Texas; by Senator
Saltonstall of Massachusetts, rath.
er than Senator Russell of Georgia
as chairman of the Armed Service!
Committee; by Mccarthy of Wis.
consin rather than Mcclellan o.
Arkansas on the Expenditure!
Committee; by Milliken of Colo
RADIO rather than George of Geor'
gia on finance; Aiken of Vermont
rather than Ellender of Louisiana
on agriculture; Capehart of Indi
ana rather than Maybank of Soutf
Carolina on banking and currency
Representative Reed of New Yorl
rather than Cooper of Tennessee
on ways and means: Chiperfiele
of Illinois rather than Richards
of South Carolina on foreign af
fairs; Mcconnell of Pennsylvani;
rather than Barden of North Caro-
lima on education and labor; VOL
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Stevenson Warns Southerners on Danger of Bolt

|sented on the New Orleans plat
form-either by the Governors,
their direct emissaries or their
kilograms of sympathy and sup
port. Of the other three, the en-
tire Louisiana congressional dele
CATION showed up, along with the
Secretary of Agriculture from
Texas and the state committee
chairman from South Carolina
Revolt" Is Minimized.
The turnout gave new strength
to the popular contention among
political observers in the Steven
son camp that the Southern
revolt is not all that it's cracked
up to be. Of the three States
generally looked on as mos,
critical Virginia. Louisiana anc
Texas, there is little real con.
cern except, perhaps in the cast
iof Virginia whose Gov. Battle
wired that he had no persona
doubts about the result of the
election.
The Stevenson camp, in fact, is
feeling bullish in spite of miShaps
and disappointment on the South
ern tour. One of these was the
incident in New Orleans in which
a Negro news correspondent was
denied a room in the Stevenson
party hotel and left the trip in
protest. Another was the feeling
that the Governor in some of his
speeches was batting below aver
age.
At New Orleans and Miami, the
difficulty of speech writer's in
anticipating audiences was amply
illustrated. While the audiences
were in a revival mood, begging
Evening star., 1952-10-12
6. 0.P. Official Attacks VA
On Houston Hospital Deal
By the Associated Press

An official of the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday &C
cused the Veterans Administra-
ton of almost unbelievable" in
competence in a Texas hospital
deal.
Frank C. Hilton, veterans divi-
sion chairman of the committee,
said, in a statement:
The VA bought land outside
Houston as a hospital site directly
opposite a new naval hospital
without realizing the naval hosital
would revert to it under rules of
Federal disqualification. -.
Eventually the hospital came
into VAS possession, and, although
the Navy thought it had planned
a modern facility, VA spent about
a quarter of a million dollars to
convert it to its own standards. "
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mccarthy
EISENHOWER

EISENHOWER - Green Bay,
Wise. October ST ask the people
of Wisconsin to elect the entire
slate that they themselves have
nominated for our party ticket.
We need them. and they must be
part of the team. . The differ
ences between me and Senator
Mccarthy are we'll known to
others. But what is more impor-
tant is that they are we'll known
to him and to me, and we have
discussed them. I want to make
one thing very clear. The pur-
poses that he and I have of rid
ding this Government of the in
.competents, the dishonest, and
above all the Subversive and the
disloyal. are one and the same
Our differences. therefore. have
nothing to do with the end result
we are seeking. The differences
apply to method"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Candidates Views Compared
On the Communism Question
BY the Associated Press

and Gen. Eisenhower each insists that his
party best equipped to protect America from Communism
home and abroad
Senator Mccarthy Republican, of Wisconsin,
pressed sensational charges,
figured prominently in last weeks croscouny oratocal slug
ging between the rival presidential nominees.
Eisenhower asked Wisconsin elect the entire
Republican that Satewhch includes Senator Mccarthy
seeking Senate. Gov Stevenson called
Mccarthy champion of the nqution" who has
Quoted wild and reckless campaign against the integrity of
Government"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Foreign Policy
EISENHOWER

EISENHOWER - San Fran
cisco, October 8.-"Today this
world dwells in a twilight zone
between peace and war-a zone
we call cold war What courses
of action lie before us in shaping
national policy?
"One is to appease. That is a
proven folly. A second course
would be to adopt a stupidity ag-
gressive attitude and so markedly
increase the risk of global war.
The third course is to prosecute
the cold war in which we now
find ourselves with vigor and wis
dom.
"We must, of course, continue
to help free people stay free. We
must prevent further conquest by
the Communists that would in
crease their strength and weaken
u.s."
Evening star., 1952-10-12

EISENHOWER Champaign,
ILL.,, October 2-"The South Korean
battle line today should be
manned primarily by South
Koreans. We must intensity .
programs of training the 20 mil
lion South Koreans or those that
are necessary to hold their own
front lines, and so far as the
United Nations and America have
to stay in that area, to get them
back into reserves and at least
eliminate the losses If we cannot
win the war, at least let us not
shed so much of our blood in that
regior."
Evening star., 1952-10-12

STEVENSON-Cincinnati, Oc-
tober 3.-"Since the Second
World War the Old Guard has
fought almost every measure by
which we have tried to build a
system of collective security in
the world. 1t has tried to cut our
defensive program. 1t has op-
posed assistance to friendly and
allied nations. It calls resistance
to Communist aggression in Ko-
rea a useless war. 1t says the
greatest threat to our liberty is
not world communism but the
cost of Federal Government"
Evening star., 1952-10-12

STEVENSON-Detroit, october
hard, patient. silent work
these (Communists) were exposed
. in the years before the Junior
Senator from Wisconsin suddenly
appeared on the scene and began
his wild and reckless campaign
against the integrity of our Gov
ernment itself. Some people have
been impressed by his loud talk.
But the record is clear on this,
too. For all his Dragging and fear
the Junior Senator
from Wisconsin has yet to produce
evidence leading to the conviction
of one single Communist agent.
either in or out of Government.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Arlington Candidates Speak

Candidates for the Arlington
County Board are scheduled to
speak at a meeting of the Way
croft -Woodlawn Citizens Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow at Wood
lawn School, 4720 North Sixteenth
street
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Korea

Observation-Disclosures, Oc-
tober 8-"The generals proposal
that the South Koreans be trained
and take over the defense job is
interesting if not helpful. We have
been training them for a long time
and they have been fighting fol-
a long time. I assume he does not
mean an early return of our
forces from Korea, regardless o1
the consequences. If he does.
shall not match him. I shall
make no promises in this election
II know I cannot keep"
Evening star., 1952-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (P).-The
New York Enquirer, Sunday after
noon newspaper, will indorse Gov
Stevenson for the Presidency to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Paper |ndorse,
Stevenson in Miami

MIAMI, ria, OCC. ne
Miami Daily News today indorsed
Adlai Stevenson for President.
The Daily News is owned by
James M. Cox, former Governor
of Ohio and Democratic nominee
for President in 1920.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. II (P)
Stevenson and Gen. Eisen-
hover shared the Endorsements
tonight of two of North Carolina S
morning newspapers.
The Charlotte Observer an
nounced it is supporting Gen.
Eisenhower. The paper, tradition
ally independent-Democratic, sup
ported G. o. P. presidential candi-
date Thomas E. Dewey in 1948.
The Durham Morning Herald
Joined the Stevenson column. The
Herald supported President Tru-
man in the 1948 presidential elec-
ton.
Thirteen of the States dailies
which have expressed a prefer
ence are now supporting Gov
Stevenson. Five have declared for
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Foresees Pressure
From Other Unions
Truman Off tuesday
To 4 Eastern States

President Truman, who wound
up a three-day tour last night in
Brooklyn, will resume his cam
paign on behalf of Gov. Stevenson
with a three-day trip through
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West
Virginia and Maryland.
The presidential special train
will leave here early Tuesday for
Jersey City, where Mr.. Truman
will speak at 10:30 am.
The President will then travel
by automobile to Philadelphia,
via Newark, Elizabeth. New Bruins
wick and Camden, N. j., for an
afternoon address in the Quaker
City.
The President will leave Phila-
delphia by train Tuesday night
for a stop at Reading and a night
speech in Pottsville.
The following day he will &C
by car from Wilkes-Barre tc
Scranton, Williamsport and Al
toona before a major speech ir
Pittsburgh that night.
On Thursday. Mr.. Truman visits
Wheeling. w. Va, and then comes
home with a series of whistle
stops" in Maryland on the way.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
miner WoIkout Held Certain as WSB Cuts Raise

to the fund to 40 cents per ton.
OF the $3.50 per day increase
which the board ruled the miners
should have, $1.05 was allowed
to offset rises in the cost of liv-
ing since the miners got theil
last pay raise in January. 1850.
An additional increase of 4s
cents a day was allowed, as the
board said. to maintain proper
wage relationships and prevent
hardships and inequities." Mr.
Cox said the board had not held
workers in other industries, no.
tably steel. to a rigid cost of liv-
ing formula. He said it would
be unfair to deny the miners that
help. At the same time. he said
the miners were faring much
better than many other workers
Although the coal industry had
asked the WSB to approve the
full $1.90 per day wage boost
negotiated with Mr.. Lewis, in
dustry members of the board
Joined Mr.. Cox and the three other
public members in opposing it.
In q brief statement Millard r
Stone, chairman Of the industry
members, said:
ITO have approved the increase
as requested would for all practical
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Nurses Group to Dine

The annual banquet Of the
Graduate Nurses Association and
the League Of Nursing Education
will be held at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
|at the Shoreham Hotel. All reg
istered and student nurses are in
vited. A fashion show by the
Hecht Co. will follow the dinner.
Election results will be announced.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
WSB1s Statement on Miners

A wage stablization program
under which an excuse was
found for approving every in
crease requested by a powerful
group would be a fraud.
The real issue before us in
this case, therefore. is whether
we shall now abandon the fight
against imitation when inf1a-
tionary pressures have not sub
sided and the cost Of living con-
tinues to rise. Our decision is
against such a step. This con-
forms to the will Of Congress
which wrote into law a program
of economic stabiliZation. We
believe it also conforms to the
earnest desire of the American
people for effective anti-inf1a-
ton controls.
The foundation of a free So
ciety is voluntary acceptance Of
the decisions reached under the
processes of democratic govern
ment. A Congress elected by
the people made wage stabiliza-
tion the law of the land. The
bituminous coal miners have
Jared we'll under a free demo-
cratic society. No group has
more to lose by its destruction.
The coal miners do not need q
Wage Sterilization Board to
teach this lesson. No group has
sacrificed more Of toll or blood
to keep us free. It must be our
hope that the sound common
sense of the coal miners and
the wisdom of their leaders will
lead them to share in the ma
tionai endeavor to remain
strong and free. For both the
miners and their leaders must
know that freedom-their free
dom-cannot long survive when
the supremacy of law is chal-
lenged by naked power.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
to approve in full the new mine
contract caught the industry, the
miners and the country by sur
prise. It had generally been ex-
lpected, without formal word from
Inside, that the board would find
la way to approve even though to
some observers the wage rise
seemed to be above stabilization
regulations. The operators. who
signed the contract with Mr..
Lewis late last month. formally
requested WSB approval.
The board, headed by Chairman
Archibald Cox. 40-year-od
Harvard law professor. ruled that
only $3.50 Of the $1.90 per day
wage increase could be approved
under wage control regulations.
Public and industry members of
the WSB Joined in an to 4 de-
cision. the labor members dis
senting bitterly.
At the same time, the board
held that specific approval was
not necessary for the 10 cents
per ton increase the operators
agreed to pay into the UNIV
Health and Welfare Fund. This
raises total operator contributions
Evening star., 1952-10-19

purposes have meant the end of
any semblance of wage stabiliza-
ton. To contend otherwise would
be a fraud upon the American
public"
The four labor members of ths
board who lost their fight were
bitter over the majority action.
Joseph w. Childs, speaking fol-
the labor members, said the whole
81 80 raise was we'll within stabili-
zation rules. He pointed out that
the miners do not receive some
fringe" benefits as workers in
other industries do. such as paid
holidays. He said most industries
have better vacation arrangements
than the miners 10 days a year
with pay.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Jewish Leaders Hear
Pace Predict Draft
OF 10 Million Youths

About 10 million of the Nations
youth will see military duty in the
forseeable future, Secretary of the
Army Pace told Jewish community
Headers attending the Nationa
Jewish Welfare Boards Mobiliza.
Ition on CT and Community Serv.
ice meeting last night.
Addressing a dinner session al
the Hotel Statler, Secretary Pace
said:
"As much as we would like to
believe otherwise. we must assume
that world conditions will require
us to maintain q comparatively
large military establishment for
some time. Considering the in
f1uence Of the 10 million who will
experience military duty on their
immediate families and friends,
upwards Of some 80 million Ameri-
cans will be affected directly or in
directly by their military service u
Spiritual Strength Important.
Secretary Pace said he was not
concerned just with the size Of the
Army. but also with the spiritual
strength" and the integrity and
character of it's officers and en-
listed men. He said the military's
responsibilities FOR the morale and
spirit of its servicemen are "in
reality the responsibilities of the
Nation "
The Secretary said the morale
of the serviceman was high and
attendance at religious services
was at an all time high for the
number of men and women ir
uniform. He thanked the National
Jewish Welfare Board for its ef-
forts to make certain that the
larmed forces received the required
number Of Jewish chaplains.
Receive Government Report.
The Leadership Mobilization il
being held to give Jewish lead.
Iers a direct report from Govern
ment leaders on current programs
The Welfare Board will act or
tits 1858 program tomorrow.
Milton WE'LL. president of the
New York Federation of Jewish