davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Truman 10 Campaign
With No Holds Barred
On Z, 5OO-Mi|e Trip
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman's motto will
be mo Holds Barred" when he
starts out of here Saturday night
on his coast-to-coast campaign
trip. with the dual aim of electing
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket
and as many liberal" Democratic
members of Senate and House as
possible. ...-.
AS the Presidents schedule was
made public yesterday. in virtu-
ally completed form, associates
said he was looking forward tc
the 8,500-mile jaunt as eagerly as
when he was talking for himself
four years ago, and it was stressed
he will have plenty to say.
There have been indications
that the President resents the
character of some of the criticism
that has been aimed at his admin
istration by Gen. Eisenhower, the
G. O.. P. presidential nominee
who has been prolific in the use
OF unflattering adjectives.
May Talk About Nixon.
The Missourian, after some 80
years in politics. recognizes that
it is no kid glove game. But his
attitude, as reflected by associates
is that the Eisenhower camp has
gone to extremes, and Mr.. Tru-
man Is reported ready to reply in
klnd-naming names.
When the Presidents special
moves out at 1870 pm. Saturday
he will be heading over a 24-State
route. But his campaigning ac-
tually will be limited to Is States,
with ITS of the 266 electoral votes
needed to elect President.
He'll hit particularly hard In
California, with its 80 electoral
votes, and New York, with As. A
major speech in San Francisco on
the night of October 4 is slated to
be the highlight of SO hours in the
San Francisco Oakland area.
A week later, the President will
spend 48 hours in New York State,
opening with a speech in Buffalo
on the night of October 9. He
will continue to campaign upstate
the following day and then will
move into New York City for a
borough-to- borough drive on Oc-
tober II. He will. make his final
talk Of the trip there that night.
Major Speech in Iowa.
Mr.. Truman also is making a
major farm speech in Shenan-
doah, Iowa. on October 8, hopeful
of swaying the big Iowa farm vote
as he did in a one-day sweep
through the State in 1948.
The actual whistle-stopping
program will start on the morn
ing of September 20, in agricul-
tural North Dakota, and the fol-
lowing day. near Chester, Mont,
Mr.. Truman will make the first
of three major water" speeches
at the ground-breaking for the
$12.8 million Tiber Dam, an irri-
cation project.
The next day he will go to
the dedication of Hungry Horse
Dam, near Kalispell. Mont. Two
days later the third talk of the
series will be made at Shasta
Dam. in the Central Valley of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
John J. Quinn, OfficioI
OF Wide World Photos
RY tha Associoiad Pfesa

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-John
]. Quinn, So. sales manager of
Wide World Photos. a subsidiary
Of the Associated Press, died at
Roosevelt Hospital last night
after an attack of apoplexy at
his Office.
A native of New York, Mr..
Quinn joined Wide World when
it was a subsidiary of the
New York Times in 1871 and
remained with Wide World when
it was acquired by the Associated
Press later that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
KuorIo Juho StohIberq,
First President of Finland
Ry fhe As,eeiaisd Pres,

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. a.
Kaarlo Julio Stahlberg, 81. first
President Of Finland. died last
night after a long illness.
Mr.. Stahlberg was chosen in
July, 1919, to head the new re-
public born from the wreckage Of
the Russian empire after the Boil
Shevik revolution. He served
until 1926 when he refused re-
election. Defeated in 1881 in an
other campaign for the presidency,
he retired from politics to studies
and writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
William |. Stephens,
Retired B. & 0. RaiIroadeI
Special Dispoteh 10 The ssar

SpeeIoI pIsPofeh 10 The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
23.-William L. Stephens. 70, who
was retired in March 1916 by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here
after 43 years of service. died Sun
day in Williamsport. Md, where
he had been a patient for more
than a year.
He was a native of Stephens
City, Va. and had long been &C
tive in church work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

at Fort Myer
c h a Ell with
Masonic and
military honors.
Burial will be
in Arlin g t on
Cemetery.
He died Sum-
d ay a t hi s
h o m e 2 0 2
S h e p h e r d
street, Chevy
Chase.
After serving
as a den t a !
S u r G e on in
World War L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

LEE. MANUEL. In loving remembrance Of
our father and grandfather, MANUEL
LEE, who Departed this life two years
ago today. September 90 1850, AND
mother and grandmother. eleven years
ago, September ~, 1941.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring . silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Tine rolls on. but memories last.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. MARTIAL HART AND
AUDREY GRANT.
SCHWARZMANN. MINNIE. IN ioyin1
memory Of our beloved wife and mother.
MINNIE SCHWARZMANN, who passed
away three years ago today. September
%. I949.
Three years have passed since that sad
day.
When the one we loved was called away;
God took her home 1t was His will,
But In our hearts she iiveth still
YoUE LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
In Mrn,urtai,:

BROWN. LOUIS O.. A tribute Of devotion
70 the memory Of my devoted brother.
Great Beyond fourteen years ago today.
September %. 1888.
Some day know ! viii meet you. Louis,
In that land so bright and fair.
For Jesus. our Saviour. invites me
His beautiful home TO share.
Still lonesome for you, Louis.
YOUR EVER-DEVOTD SISTER, SARAH
sKIPwTTH PETERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Uarn nf T1ankB

JEWELL, MAMIE. The family of the late
MAMIE JEWELL of $40 L Sc. me- wish
to express their deep appreciation to their
many friends who sent cards. flowers
gud telegrams and who comforted and
rendered services during their period Of
Borrow.
s The FAMILY OF MAMIE JEWELL
KENNEDY, THOMAS J. We wish to thank
our many friends. neighbors and organ
nations for their kind contributions in
ours hour Of bereavement. Cars, flowers
and ether acts of kindness are gratefully
appreciated
MILDRED M KENNEDY AND FAMILY.
Srs AYattSYiile. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Howoii Fish Crop HIGHER

CHICAGO (SFp-In the early
days of union organization, the
term closed shop meant that nom
union men were hired. Today
meaning Of the term is reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
DR.. Charles {. Defmer ,
Chevy Chase Dentist

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
E. Detmer, 76. one of the first
dental surgeons in Chevy Chase,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
George TomIinson

LONDON, Sept. % (P).-George
Tomlinson. 81. Socialist member of
Parliament who was minister Of
education in the last Labor gov.
eminent. died last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Richard Harvey Phillips

CLEVELAND. Sept. % P.-
Richard Harvey Phillips. chief en-
gineer for the 1904 St. Louis Fair,
died yesterday. He was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Ants Invade Capri

Millions of ants have invaded
the honeymoon isle Of Capri, Italy,
swarming over flower beds. running
olive trees and vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
1tt Mrnturiaitt

CREED W., JR. In loving men,
DRY Of our devoted husband and father,
CREED w. CHILDS. Jr., who Departed
this life seventeen years ago, SeFtember
%, 1885.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
his DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Aratha

PROCTOR, sERGT. THEODORE a.. m,
y 8. Marine Corps. suddenly on Sum
faEo 3S Y okors sr s aoR &
q ssn o nas s sv e. s peaS a.
y0fsan ssI. aon as e sss W aa ave-
silver Spring Md. where services win be
held on Wednesday, September "a. at
r ~ sm ln rL,rnd Arlington National
day. September 52s. IS
TENDER .22. 1859. ADA REBEcCA Queen.
the beloved wife Of George Queen OF
$50 9th st. ne; She also leaves de-
n nisee M siste h.r Mrs Rosa Robinson
Earl Thomas. and two great-nephews..
Earl Thomas. jr.. and John r, Adams. jr'
F FIisa as may call at the Funeral Home Of
aiex ., Ms 3; Pope IA 10th st. Sc. after
will be held on Thursday. September IS,
at PM, Rev La Grange ofjciatinc'
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
RAGuSA. ROSE. On Monday, September
22s 1922. ROSE RAGUSA of 1884 Que ST..
s;e.' beloved wife Of Peter Ragusa. moth
81 ebvi Fl Frank Iib.. and Peter Ragusa. Mrs.
ton and Mrs Rose whitney. Friends may
call At the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st..
a ahd Mass s. ave; ne until $40 am.
at st; Francis xavier's Church. 18th st.
ana "a. ave. Sc, at 8 am. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery. "a
RICHARD D. On rbur.day
Ssptem6er !s. 1852. RICHARD b.
HEEDER OF 400 Kane pl. me-, husband
Of the late Lily Pearl Reeder, devoted ia
Il ther Of Arthur n: Reeder and stepfather
uary, Mrs. Anna Miller Of New York City
and William R. Lee Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Also SURVIVING are other relatives and
ma mar ss friends: After , pm. Wednes;
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home
h $50 9th s.. NV where services viii
pc held Thursday. September 25. at
I Pm: 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
e'' "A
FEEDER, RICHARD. All members of
~ the Young Mems Progressive Lodge.
IN No. 4156. G. U. O. of o, F., Will
NJ assemble at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, on Thurs
NJ day. September 20, 1862. at 1
NJ pm. for the funeral services for
W Brother RICHARD FEEDER.
PERCY WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
SCOTT, SAMUEL M
WALTER WASHINGTON. p. 5. 2.

Association of Retired Police
men OF D. c. are informed of
the passing of Comrade SAM
UEL M. SCOTT. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1892 You st,
NV. Services Wednesday,
"A. 1852, at l Pm, at the
Baptist Church, 26th and P
Intermenty Lincoln Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

Essen, EERTMA; On Monday. September
TAYLOR ST.. Arlinston. Va. beloved wife
OF David Eisen. She also Is survived BY
her father, BENJAMIN Schwartz, and two
sisters Mrs. Sophie Koonin and Mrs
Pauline Blumberg. Funeral services At
the Bernard Danzansky " Son Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
September "a, at 2 pm. lnterment Dis
trict of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. "A
FAIRALL, WILLIAM HENRY. OF Al 9 st.
NV. on September 90. 1852: beloved
husband Of Kate Fairan, father of Mrs
Helen c. Baruch. Mrs. Ewood McNelly,
Mrs. Mildred T. Woods and William j.
Fairall; brother Of Mrs. Sadie Selvy.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
1900 Chaplin st. NV, on Wednesday,
September "a. at am. Mass at ST,
Martins Church. N Capitol and r SITS.
NV. at $3.50 am. Interment Cedar Hiil.
FENNELLY, ANTHONY L. tToNY>. On
Monday. September %. 1859. at his
home. Riverside ave, Cabin John, Md,
ANTHONY L. (TONY) FENN1LY,
beloved husband of the late Helen p.
Eennelly and brother of Mrs o. A..
kreamer. Mary A.. Annie, Catherine.
John P. and Robert Emmit Fenneily.
Remains resting at the Bethesda-Cheyy
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pun
be held Thursday. September rs, at lO|
am. interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

September Il. 1852. at his home. ZOE
Shepherd ST., Chevy Chase Md. DR.
OF Claudia c. Detmer, father of Mrs
Martha Dix. Edwin C. and John G
Detmer. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Humphrey, Bethesda. Md. Services We'd
nesday. September "a. at 10 am at
Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

'LEVINS, LILLARD c. Members of the
n Metropolis Lodge. No. Is, I. o. o.
N F.; are requested to assemble at
IA $50 pm. Tuesday. September %.
III 1852, at the S. H Hines Co. Flu
~ neral Home, 2g01 14th st. NV, to
" attend lodge services for the late
LILLARD c. BLIVENS. By order Of
HAROLD G. BRITTON Noble Grand.
RIIRTON OILINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

bLEVLNS, LILLARD C. On Sunday, Sep
TENDER. 81, 1852. at his residence. 4OlS
EenIn1ed d;y,, St, Hyattsville. Md. LIILARD
Bell Blevins father of Mildred Louise
and Ralph Wallace Blevins, brother of
MIS-; Nell Phipps, c. l.. &. M. Gwyn B.,
T. W. and Blanford o. Blevins Services
ct the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l l4th ST. NV. on Wednesday Sep
temher "A. at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery, -. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

CATION. WALTER ". On Monday, Sep
TENDER %, 1852. at Fairdealing Md.
ton. Va. beloved husband of Flora Hail
Cation and father of Winnard F. Cation,
Mrs Adele c.. Baker. Mrs Elizabeth c.
Bailey. Mrs. Lucy May Goheens, Mrs.
Emma Barbara Maple. Daniel Cation and
the late Francis G. Cation Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 VIII
son blvd, Arlington. Va, after 10 am.
on Thursday September 25. Notice of
funeral services later
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

aid to Greece and Turkey, the
Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic
Treaty. reinforcement of our
troops in Europe, the mutual Sc
curity program. economic = and
military aid to Korea, and the
Point Four program.
Gov. Stevenson asked. ITO
whom should our people entrust
the fight against comunism-to
the old guard Republicans who,
on one issue after another, vote
the way our enemies like them to
vote. or those who have rallied
the free world against Communist
aggression"
"On these crucial issues of for
'eign policy" the governor said,
"the old guard has voted the
straight party line-and 1 don't
mean the Republican Party"
Requires Serious Attention.
The G. o. P, Gov. Stevenson
charged. tries to obscure it's re-
treat from the fight against COM
munism abroad "by shouting and
screaming every hour on the hour
about how much they hate COM
munism at home"
Nov communism in the United
States is an ugly and sinister
thing" he went on. 1T requires
our most serious and relentless
attention. But men who seek to
fight it by indiscriminate accusa-
ton of their fellow -citizens-by
spreading suspicious. and smear
and slander-are serving no one
but the Communists themselves.
Such methods, he said. shield
the Communist "by losing him in
the crowd. On the other hand, it
creates an atmosphere of sus-
picion, disunity and fear on which
communism thrives. Finally, it
tends to break down that faith
in ourselves and in each other
which, more powerful than any
armaments, is democracy's most
potent weapon"
Reports His Promise.
AS he has done before in the
course of the campaign. Gov.
Stevenson argued that the exist
ing securiy agencies-the FBI and
the Central Intelligence Agency
are the proper safeguards against
Communist inf1ltration And he
repeated his earlier promise:
If I find any Communists or
low-travelers or Soviet agents
or dupes in our Federal Govern
ment,, will root them out prompt
ly and ruthlesSly."
The Governor wound up his
speech on a grim note:
"We can have general war if we
give power to the men who never
anticipate danger and who are
always ready with too little, too
late.
I'VE can lose our liberties if we
give power to the men who have
already lost their heads.
But we need not have depres-
sion or war or everlasting anxiety
and crushing taxes if our leader
ship remains strong, clear-headed,
firm and forward looking"
Feel He Is Making Mistake.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Eisenhower and Stevenson to c Concentrate
On East in Last Week of Their Compoions

then makes night speech in St.
Louis.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2.
Gen. Eisenhower-ReSt in New
York.
Gov. Stevenson In Chicago.
plans indefinite
President Truman-Arrives In
dependence. Mo.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
Gen. EiSenhower-Flies to Bos-
ton for daytime tour and night
address. returning by air to New
York.
Gov. Stevenson - Nationwide
radio-TV appeal from Chicago.
President Truman In Inde-
'pendence.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4.
Gen. Eisenhower - Awaits re-
turns in New York. Has mailed in
absentee ballot in event late sched-
ule prevents turn from voting in
person.
Gov. Stevenson-Votes at Liber-
tyville. ILL.,, goes home to Spring
field.
President Truman-Votes in In
dependence.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

a loop run through New Jersey
back to Philadelphia for night
speech.
President Truman-By train
through Cedar Rapids, Mainly,
West Liberty and Davenport, Iowa,
then by motor to Rock Island and
Moline. ILL.,. arriving in Chicago
for night speech.
THURSDAY.
Gen. Eisenhower-Vot hunting
in New York City and suburbs. cli-
NAKED by night speech in Madison
Square Garden.
Gov. Stevenson-Whistle stops
across Pennsylvania to Pittsburgh
for night speech.
President Truman-Campaigns
through Michigan towns of Mus
kegon, Grand Rapids, Lansing,
TroWbridge, Pontiac and Highland
Park on way to Detroit for night
speech.
FRIDAY.
Gen. EisenhoWer-Flies to Chi
cago to motorcade through city
and night speech.
Gov. Stevenson-Back platform
speeches on train run across West
Virginia. Maryland, Delaware into
New York City for telecast and
four speeches.
President Truman-Talks in
Ohio cities of Toledo, Ottawa, Sid
ney, Troy, Dayton and Hamilton
on way to Cincinnati for night ad-
dress.
SATURDAY.
Gen. MISUNDERSTANDING not
announced.
Go. Whistle stops
across Ohio and Indiana to Chi
cago and nationwide radio-TV
appearance at night.
President Truman - Appears
briefly in Terre Haute, Ind, and
Danville. Decatur, Litchfleld. Ed
wardsville and Granite City, ILL.,,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Feel He Is Making Mistake.

There are some critics in this
camp who feel that Gov. Steven
son is making a mistake by giving
Senator Mccarthy and his speech
so much free advertising in the
last few days. Certainly there is
far more interest in the Senator's
Evening star., 1952-10-26

a.. we honor him for the enemies
he made"
At Pittsfield, Mass, Gov. Steven
son was met by Gov. Dever, Sena-
torial Candidate John Kennedy
who is burning up the State in
his race with Senator Lodge, and
a Democratic donkey named Daisy
Mae.
He also received a large placard
covered with discarded campaign
buttons once worn, he was told
by Ike-fans who had later switched
to the Governor.
The crowd at Pittsfield set the
pattern for those that were to
follow at Springfield, Worcester
and Framingham. In general they
were large and friendly-much
bigger than those he drew on an
earlier campaign trip through the
section. and comparing favorably
with those of Gen. Eisenhower
earlier this week.
Attack Sharpens.
In his speeches, the Governor
showed off his sharpening personal
attack on Gen. Eisenhower.
You have all noticed, I sup
pose," he said, that the general
has been changing his views and
his political bed-fellows about ev-
cry two weeks. Now, in Oc-
tober, he has come back East and
is playing the July record when
Gov. Dewey and Senator Lodge
won the nomination for him. ]
suppose he does this to hide Taft
under the bed and forget all about
his convenient friendships of Sep
tember. =.
Il suppose that is politics.
To change his convictions with his
geography"
After quiet Sunday in Boston
where he will attend two teas to
be given by Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy. Gov. Stevenson will be of
again whistle stopping in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Stevenson will concentrate on the
vote-heavy East in the last week
of their campaigns for the
presidency.
Both will hit Boston. New York,
Pennsylvania and Chicago with
major addresses. And they'll make
dozens of lesser appearances.
President Truman, campaigning
for Gov. Stevenson, will make 40
speeches in seven Midwestern
States. He will leave Washington
Iby his special train at 4::30 am
tomorrow for Ohio. Indiana
Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and
Michigan, then back across Ohio
Indiana. Illinois and to Indepen-
dence, Mo-, to vote.
Gen Eisenhower will be in New
York to await the voters decision
Gov. Stevenson will go to Illinois
to vote on the last day of cam
|paigning.
Here are the day-by-day itin-
Ieraries:
TODAY.
Gen. Eisenhower-Out of New
York by overnight train for Phila-
Idelphia.
Gov. Stevenson Touring
through Massachusetts and back
to Boston.
President Truman-At the White
House.
TOMORROW.
Gen. EiSenhower-Train tour
through Pennsylvania wit h
speeches in Lancaster. Harrisburg
Altoona and Johnstown and a
night address in Pittsburgh.
Gov. Stevenson Whistle stops
through Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut to a night
speech at Bridgeport and on into
New York for a brief late speech
in Harlem.
President Truman-By train to
Willard and Deshler, Ohio, with
Ia night speech at Gary, Ind. then
on to Chicago for the night.
TUESDAY.
Gen. Observation-Disclosures in
New York City in the morning
campaigns in area during day.
Gov. Stevenson-Talks to women
volunteers in New York. goes by
Imotorcade through New Jersey
and back to New York for a major
address at night in Madison
Square Garden, then overnight on
his train.
President Truman w his t e
stops in Winona, Red Wing and
Hastings, Mimi. leaves train at
St. Paul for drive to Minneapolis,
goes through Duluth to Hibbing
Mimi, for night speech, then back
to Duluth for late night departure.
WEDNESDAY.
Gen. Eisenhower - Continues
campaign in New York City area.
Gov. Stevenson-Short train
iun1nS across New Jersey and
Pennsylvania to Philadelphia, then
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Wounded in Few Weeks.

Pvt. Coplin. "a, of the First Ma
rine Division, was wounded Octo-
ber in the leg and foot. He now
is hospitalized in Japan, his fam
Evening star., 1952-10-26
.N and Radio Talks
BY Both Candidates
Set for This Week
BY the Asseeia,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Here are
the presently scheduled radio
and television appearances for the
major party candidates next
week:
Oct. 27-Stevenson: 2:45 pm,
+ABC-Radio; 10 pm, Mutual Ra-
dio (rebroadcast of recording).
Oct. 28-Eisenhower: 8 pm,
|NBC-TV. and MBS-Radio. Ste
venson: Noon, CHS Radio; 10 to
II pm, Dumont-TV; 1890 to
II pm, NBC-TV and CBS-Radio
Oct. 29-Eisenhower: 10 pm.
CBS-TV and Radio. Stevenson
2:45 pm, Adorable.
Oct. 30-Eisenhower: 10 pm,
NBC-TV and CBS-Radio. Steven
son, 3:45 pm, NBC-Radio.
Nov. Eisenhower: 10 pm.
NBC-TV and Radio. Stevenson
1890 pm, Dumont-TV and CBS-
Radio.
All times are Eastern Standard
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Margaret Chase Smith Hits
Steyenson's S Korean Stand
BY the Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, said yes
terday that Adlai Stevenson has
given mo good answer as to why
Asiatics should not be permitted
to fight Asiatics to reduce Ameri-
can casualties in Korea"
His unsupported assertions
that this course offers no merit
reflects annoyance at any con-
structive Republican suggestion, i"
she said in a statement issued
through the Republican National
Committee. She added:
Gen. Eisenhower. with his vast
experience in these matters, has
said he will go to Korea to find
out flrst-hand what can be done
to end the Korean War. Wha;
plan has Gov. Stevenson"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Study Guild Lecture Set

The Study Guild Catholic Ii
brary, 1925 Rhode Island avenue
NV, will open its winter series
of lectures with a talk on the
dialogue mass by the Rev. Alban
Boultwood, O.S.B., at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

into the Army in August of last
year. No details of the action in
which he was wounded were avail
able.
A native of the District, he
moved with his family to Forest
vile m 1943. He is graduate OF
Marlboro High School.
Pvt. jenkins, 20. was wounded
slightly on October 6. A machine
gunner with the First Marine Di-
vision, he had been in Korea since
January.
Pvt. Jenkins wrote his mother
that his forehead and leg were
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Need for Combat Vests

SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. Is (4).
Representative Overton Brooks,
Democrat, Louisiana, says there
is an urgent need for between
10000 and $4,000 more plastic
combat vests for men at the front
in Korea. He said, soldiers and
Marines fight for these vests"