davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Eisenhower off for New York
To Continue His Campaign

The Missouri delegates were
particularly pleased. After telling
the delegates he believed in the
Importance of organization from
the precinct level up, Gen. Eisen-
hover expanded on number of
subjects. Among them were seq
regation and labor. He took a
liberal stand on both, it was re-
ported.
A Missouri Eisenhower leader
expressed the opinion that at the
convention the general would have
the votes of at least 81 of the
States 26 delegates, and probably
would have % or %.
One of the delegates who has
been on the fence received a mes
sage from his wife, who had
watched the Eisenhower press con-
ference on television, saying: Get
me the biggest Eisenhower Ike
button you can find. You know
who you are for now"
Got q Platform.
Gen. Eisenhower aroused great
interest when he declared himself
in accord with the Statement of
Republican principles and objec-
tives" subscribed to by the Re-
publicans of the House and SEN
ate and the Republican National
Committee on February 6. 1850.
It virtually constitutes a plat
form on which the general can
campaign from now until the
Republican National Convention
votes for a presidential nominee.
1t also happens to be the latest
declaration by the Republican
leaders on the major issues of the
day. The General said he could
go along with the principles set
forth, although there might be
details on which he would differ.
Senator Taft of Ohio, Gen.
Eisenhower's principal opponent
III Vic 1AColNCIlGId1 1lOlIllIldtlOI1,
as chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee, was one Of the
architects of this statement of
principles.
Foreign Affairs Plank.
On the subject of foreign affairs,
the statement said:
1.-THE American people face the
hard fact that, though they won
the war nearly five years ago,
they have not yet won the peace.
We offer them leadership in new
efforts to achieve this vital end y
This was written prior to rhe out
break Of fighting in Korea.
The statement favored q for
eign policy in which all Ameri-
cans, regardless of party, will join
to assure peace with justice. 1t
opposed secret. commitments
abroad and denounced the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Jet Bomber Getting Test
Crashes Near Tokyo
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June GA super
secret four-engined B-45 Tornado
Jet bomber, in the Far East for
testing and evaluation, caught
fire and crashed on a hillside near
Tokyo today. It's three crew
members parachuted to safety,
the Air Force announced.
The pilot and two crewmen
bailed out when the No. 3 engine
burst into flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

istration for failure to furnish
adequate information to Congress.
It declared for full support OF
the United Nations and the i'm
provement Of it's charter and for
a strong policy against the spread
of communism or fascism, at
home or abroad. 1t called for a
lStrong national defense.
Taft's Contribution.
The statement, discussing the
domestic scene, declared the ma
jor issue of the day to be liberty
against socialism" This was a
particular contribution of Senator
Taft. The statement placed the
Republicans four-square for econ
omy, a balanced budget and an
end of deficit spending. Also for
a policy of general tax reduction
On the question of labor man
agement policy, the statement
said: The Republicans favored
the continuation of the Taft
Hartley law because it restored
equality between employer and
employees. guaranteed the right
of collective bargaining. recogni-
ton of unions and the right te
strike, while protecting the rights
of the public and the union mem
bers. 1t approved of efforts tt
improve this law.
The civil rights plank reads al
follows:
1.-THE right of equal opportu-
nifty to work, to vote, to advance
in life and to be protected under
the law should never be limited
in any individual because of race
religion or country of origin
Therefore, we shall continue tt
sponsor and support legislation tc
protect the rights of minorities.
Gen. Eisenhower, at his press
conference, followed this civil
rights declaration quite closely ir
spirit, but declared he did not be-
lieve that I'VE can cure all the
evils of mems hearts by law" He
was replying to a question whether
he favored a compulsory FEPC.
Decidedly, Republican opponents
of Gen. Eisenhower will have diff
fculty taking issue with his stand
on Republican principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Indian Bandit Accused
OF 100 Killings Seized
By the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, June g.
1ndia's top bandit chief, Maka-
wanna Bhupat, accused of 100
killings in armed holdups in the
last five years, was arrested in
Karachi today by Pakistan police.
The Indian government had Of
fered 100000 rupees ($11 ,000) for
his capture dead or alive.
He was caught disguised as a
MoSlem religious mendicant roam
ing Karachi's busiest bazaar.
Police said he carried an I'M
licensed revolver and other con-
cealed weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Conference Yesterday. Pose A-lC
nomination. he will take up where
he left off in his old home town of
Abilene, KanS., with a press con-
ference at II am. tomorrow at the
Commodore Hotel
Il The $64 question assthei general
left Abilene and Kansas. was:
Ibid Ike make votes for himself
in the coming Republican Nation
al Convention?"
Made Good Impression.
The consensus among the hun
dreds of newsmen and women who
travelled to Abilene for the gen.
erals first political speech and
press conference since he dotted
his uniform was that he had made
an exceedingly good impression.
Any fears that his supporters
may have had that a press con-
ference, with embarrassing ques-
tionS fired at him, would slow up
the general, vanished like the
mist. He handled himself with
entire good nature and with a
bit of dry humor. He was gracious
and at the same time quite frank.
He displayed plenty of political
sagacity, and he had the courage
to say in reply to some questions,
II don't know" To no question
did he say the cryptic: mo COM
ment."
1.-The best handler Of a press
conference since F.D.R.." was the
comment of some of the veteran
reporters.
The general drew a laugh when.
at the conclusion Of his confer
ence, he was asked how he liked
the routine" he had been under
going he replied: II don't want to
lie to you and say I love all this. "
Meets Delegates.
The general spent a good part
of yesterday meeting delegates
from a half-dozen of the Midwest
States who had come to Abilene
to meet him. Delegates from
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Iowa
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas were taken in to see the
general in groups. Starting with
the Kansas delegation, the gen.
eral made a deep impression or
them all-so the delegates re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Wind Cat National Airport
South by southeast, 10 miles an
hour. at 11:19 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-June TIL.
Temperatures will average 3-6
degrees above normal. Washing
ton area normals for the period
are 80 (high) and 81 dow. Warm
through most of period but some
what cooler weather likely Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Admiral Fechfe|er
Warns Midshipmen Of
Challenges in Future
By q stqff Correspondent Of The stor

pt q oIoII correspondent OF Inc SIor
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-The
10TH graduating class at the
Naval Academy was warned today
that the newly commissioned
officers ARE entering active service
at crucial time in the country's
history"
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
chief of naval operations, intro
duced solemn note into the
otherwise gay celebration in per-
feet June weather.
Historic Dahlgren Hall was
filled with the brigade of midShip-
men. numbering $500 this year,
top service commanders and the
families and friends of the 1873
men in the graduating class.
The huge armory with it's broad
skylightS five or six floors above
the ground level, was draped in
the Nays blue and gold colors
and gay with uniform white and
the summer dresses of sweet
hearts, mothers and wives of serv-
ice officers.
Admiral Urges Zeal.
"You must approach your work
with zeal and earnestness of al
clergyman" Admiral Fechteler
told the graduates. Yours is al
service and a responsibility which,
requires dedication.
you must regard your career
as an opportunity to serve. It is
not question of what does the
service have to offer me?' but
rather it is question of what
have to offer the service?'"
The admiral, who won his rank
largely through his combat rec
ord in the last war, advised the
graduates that "the service of
your country is a stern taskmas-
ter. 1t will make demands upon
you and may be less than tolerant
of serious shortcomings. Remem-
Der that you are entering active
service at a crucial time in your
country's history"
Not all the country's newest off,
GERS and gentlemen went into the
Navy. The Air Force formally re-
ceived 1872 and the Marine Corps
81. These put on shiny gold sec
ond lieutenantS' bars.
Admiral Fechteler personally
swore in sic ensigns, ATS into the
line and the remainder into the
supply corps.
Most Get Leaves.
Almost all were given leave for
several weeks before reporting to|
the initial duty stations.
Some stayed behind to get mar
ried. In the academy chapel alone
So services were scheduled up to
next Tuesday. Others were to
marry in nearby churches.
Of the IA graduates not COM
missioned, two Filipinos and one
Brazilian will be sworn into their
countries navies later. Eight will
be honorably discharged. Three
others must await further PHYSICAL
tests to determine their status.
All 1873 received bachelor Of SCI
ence degrees.
Warships in River.
Meanwhile, 10 warShips of al
training task force lay nearby
Some 1900 midshipmen from the
new senior and sophomore classes
will climb aboard tomorrow morn
ing for the annual summer cruise.
The squadron, headed by the
battleship Missouri, will stop first
at Norfolk, Va, to take on 1,700l
undergraduates from Naval Re-
serve Officer Training Corps units
of % colleges.
Their eight-week cruise will
carry them into European waters
and the Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Somerset PTA Picnic Set

The Somerset PTA of Chevy
Chase, Md, will have its annual
picnic at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center. Games. contests,
pony and train rides will be
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

DY IIIe ASsueIuIed FTtSS
Senate:
Leaders hope to win passage of
annual farm appropriations and
foreign aid bills.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

levels.
Present indi-
cations are that
t h e conferees
will approve a
measure some
what closer to
t h e Senate'S
version tn a n
that Of the
House.
lie COIl1CIcGS
also will have
to decide on the
ouse-approved
leave accumu-
| a tion ba n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Gen.
Eisenhower, having undergone his
baptism Of political fire. is on his
way back to New York today. He
is due to arrive at 8 pm.
Now a full-fiedged presidential
candidate for the presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
|Conferees Are Likely to Ease
Personnel Cuts Voted in House
By Joseph YOUNG

Indications that conferees 1888 nde
pendent Offices bill will somewhat originally
voted by the House.
bill would eliminate
more than of independent agencies
hand Senates would trim sharply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

would more or less leave agency
personnel strength at its present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Transcript Of Gen. Eisenhower's Press
Conference Yesterday. Pase A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-06

Ione-hah hour after sunset.
Precipita ton.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08
Red Leader Dubs Ike "Imperialist''
 For Legion Speech

MOSCOW, (P) - Delegates to the 18th congress of the Soviet Communist Party have been told that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is an 'imperialist" and warned that American troops are close to Russia's Far Eastern frontiers.
 The attack on the US. Repub- lican presidential candidate was made Monday by A. N Snechkus. secretary-general of the Lithuan- ian Communist Party, who took issue with Eisenhower's recent re- marks about liberating the people of the Baltic states.
 Eisenhower, speaking to the American Legion convention on Aug. 25, listed the Baltic states and other Soviet satellites as once independent but now suffocating under this Russian pall." He said America must tell the Kremlin that never shall we desist in our aid to every man and woman of those shackled lands who seeks refuge with us, any man who keeps burning among his own people the flame of freedom or who is dedicated to the liberation of his fellows.
 (After Democratic Party leaders sharply criticized his speech and US. Secretary of State Dean Ach- eson said any attempt to free the Communist-enslav countries by force would be "a positive pre- scription for disaster" Eisenhow- CT in a speech in Philadelphia Sept 4 said the United States should aid by peaceful means, ''but only by peaceful means" the right of everyone to live in freedom)
 Snechkus told the Communist congress Tt is in vain that the imperialist Eisenhower barks at the Lithuanian people in the hope of enslaving Lithuania.'
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
New HOlstein Bull
In Artificial
Breeding Stud

A new proven Holstein bull mas
been added to the Delaware Arti-
'ficial Breeding Cooperative stud at
the University of Delaware farms.
Newark.
A Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
citation proven sire, Osbornedale
Commander 0rmsby May has been
leased from Alden Short, Of George
town. Commanders record shows
that his first Is daughters average
l3,141 pounds Of milk, 491 pounds
Of fat, and a 3.8 percent Sutterfat
test on twice a day. sos day milk
ing. Commanders daughters aver
age a 588 pound milk increase and
Ia 80 pound fat Increase over their
dams.
The bull was brought to the ABC
bull stud last week and his services
are now available to all members
of the county units. His service
number is H-21.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Drought Cost State
Farmers 81, 100000

a loss Of more than S1.000.O0C
has been sustained by Delaware
farmers and dairymen due to the
drought which ended in mid-No-
vember, it was estimated this weeb
By Prof Claude p. Phillips. chair
man Of the department of agrono-
my at the University Of Delaware
Of Delaware's three counties
Sussex was the most seriously az
fected, Professor Phillips declared.
a cut Of from 20 to 80 bushels
per acre was sustained on approxi-
mately 10000 acres of the county's
corn crop, Professor Phillips re-
vealed. Approximately 10000 acres
Of corn were planted last year IN
Sussex County, he said.
The agronomist stated that the
crop Of winter oats and winter bar
ley in Delaware would be OF by
about so per cent this year, and ex-
planned that since the winter rye
crop did not germinate satisfactor-
iiy, fall pastuFage has been serious
" affected and prospects for
spring pasturage are poor.
The drought, which was marked
By only about an inch OF rainfall
in the two months period prior to
November 15 was ended abruptly
by heavy rains.
Professor Phillips explained that
the drought actually began in July,
Affecting the maturing Of the ears
Of the corn plants. Since corn is
generally-planted in May or early
june, the crop this year included
good-sized plants by the time the
drought began IN July, but the
lack Of moisture hindered the
growth Of the ears Of corn.
The agronomist said that winter
wheat would probably not be as
seriously affected as had been ex-
pected, due to the heavy rains of
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
RoXANA
BY Hrs. AllcO Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 1881

] A Christmas program is being
planned for the Roxana Methodist
Church. The date and time will be
announced in next weeks issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch en-
tertained Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Timmons Of Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton of
near Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hudson and family on Sum
day Mr.. Hudson, who has been
III, is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
entertained a number of guests TO
a wild goose dinner last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman and two chill
dren, Ann and Curtis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pepper.
near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter, Peggy, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe and daughter San
dra.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily Of William F. Wilgue, Sr., who
passed away Sunday, December z.
at his home near Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun Of Days
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Anderson of Ocean
View, called on Mrs. Orna Derrick
son on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MURRAY
were dinner guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle of
Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin enter
tanned the Wilgus family to a pre-
Christmas dinner Friday evening.
Miss Kay Goodwin had as her
weekend guest, Miss Connie Lynch
of near SelbyVille.
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Dairy Products
Shortage Coming

Is the United States heading To-
ward a future shortage of dairy
products, because Of declining
dairy COW population and the in
creasing problems Of feeding fail
ures?
The American Foundation for
Animal Health raised that aues-
tion today, and cited some startl.
ing figures regarding it.
Terming the infertiIity problem
in dairy cattle a serious menace
to the nations food supplies, the
Foundation said the total number
Of cows in the U. S. now is 70 per
cent lower than in 1914 while our
human population has increased
IS per cent. Further, infertility
problems Of dairy animals seem
to be increasing and at the same
time, today's emphasis in cattle
raising seems to be veering more
toward beef, Ncurtailing dairy pro-
duction.
The Foundation pointed to a
Cornell University survey showing
cattle infertility in New York alone
caused an annual $4,000 900 loss.
These breeding failures result in
lowered milk production, fewer re-
placements for the $4,000, 900 dairy
cattle now left in the nation.
"Infertilfty is merely a symptom
OF disease, or Of functional dis
order or heredity factors" tbe
Foundation said. Diseases chiefly
responsible for breeding failures
include brucellosIs, trichomoniasis
and yibriosis. Faulty nutrition NAV
also be a factor"
The Foundation said that a nro-
gram Of having dairy animals given
health checkup at regular inter
Yais is the No. / need in haltinr the
present downward trend in repro.
duction. -
"Infertility can often be correct
ed by proper medical treatment ;,
the report states. "Hornones. anti
biotics and nutritional correctivas
nave helped to restore thousands
of animals to normal production
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
ITALIAN PORT MAKING.
COMEBACK

LEGHORN, Italy - Up - Am
erican money is helping this ItaI-
ian Communist political strong
hold recover from its war wounds
and resume its role as one Of flaws
busiest and most modern harbors
The biggest shot in the arm for
this seaport, the u. S. Fifth Armv's
main supply base during World war
II, came in the summer of 1951
when it was chosen as atU. s Ar
my's supply base for troops in
Austria. The base now provides
jobs for 1856 Italians.
Leghorn Communist port work
ers called several 24-hour strikes
demanding a share of the work and
money going to nOn-Communist
stevedores but the strikes failed to
affect unloading.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

November. However, he stated
planting Of the winter wheat crop
has been delayed and the seed did
not germinate for several weeks
due to the lack Of moisture.
Also affected BY the drought, he
revealed, we're the late canning
crops such as tomatoes and lima
beans, and the dairy industry. The
agronomist said that undoubtedly
there had been some losses sus-
tanned by farmers cuItivating truck
vegetables.
Because Of the drought, Profess
sor Phillips pointed out, pasturage
has been SO poor throughout the
state that cattle have refused to
eat the grass. Forced to feed their
cattle grainstocks, Delaware farm
ers have sustained addition costs,
since the stocks are generally fed
to the animals during the winter.
Professor Phillips, who visits
about 500 Delaware farms yearly,
said that the drought has awaken
ed the states farmers to the neces-
sity Of some form Of artificial irri-
cation. "A Sussex County farmer,
he declared, attempted to solve the
drought problem this autumn, by
sinking we'll and using. revolving
'sprinklers which sprayed out water
pumped from the well through
aluminium piping.
The agronomist explained that
artificial irrigation is an expensive
and difficult system to install, but
added that it would probably be the
main topic Of discussion during
Home and Farm Week at the uni-
yersity early in February.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
JoBLEss GET WAR DUTY

HONG KONG y (R -sA dis
patch from Canton to the independ-
'ent Kung Sheung Daily News says
the Chinese Communists have or
ganized 10000 unemployed persons
for service in Korea or Indo-China.
The jobless, all Of whom had
been on public relief, were formed
into teams Of nurses, stretcher
bearers, cooks and launderers, the
account said. The paper also said
several thousand other iobless
were sent to labor camps on Hail
nan Island and in East Kwangtung
province.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
BRIDGEVILL.E
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeViDs s9ss

Mrs. Maude LoOckerman spent
several days last week with her
brother, Charles Parker in Reli-
ance.
Guests Of Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
on Friday evening and Sunday
were Mrs. Bonard Moore Of Milton
and Mrs. Samuel Timmons and
children Of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiddy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Hoch and chill
dren spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jones and
children, SandFa and Hank, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Driscoll in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Mcdowell is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital in Milford.
Mrs. III. p. GrOssnickle and Mrs
Myles g. Hoffman were in Whining
ton for the day on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Russell
Of kinstoh, N. c., have a fine baby
girl named Amanda Orlan, born
on Tuesday, December 3. Mr.. Rus
sell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Russell, of town.
Mrs. Anita Smith and Mrs. Betty
Smith were in Philadelphia on Mon
day and Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sho-t and
Charles Pusey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Passwaters in
Chester, Pa. Mrs. Pusey and son
Gary, who have been spending the
past week there, returned home
with them.
Robert Smith, Jr., attended the
Horticultural Society meeting in
Dover on Tuesday and Wednesday
of the past week.
The Lighthouse Glass will hold
their annual Christmas party in the
Sunday School room on Saturday
December 13, at 1880 D. m.
Shop And Save In Milford
bargains Galore In Every Store
Stairway Tip
Keep steps and stairways IN good
repair at 81 times
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
INDIAN MOVIE ri ARAslc

BOMBAY = (P The first In
dian talking picture to De produced
- Arabic VIII soon 50 on the sets
at india's Little Hollywood
here.
Ine hlm viii portray a poignant
incident in the colorful court life
Of Akbar, whose 18th century en-
pire extended from Kabul to the
Deccan area Of South India.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
LOGGING OPERATIONS STUDIED

MANILA n (F) - Forty-three
forestry students from Burma, Chi
ma, India, Indonesia, Indo-C China,
Malaga, Pakiston and North Bor-
neo are taking a six-month train
ing course in mechanized logging
Operations here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
MORE CHINESE AR FIELDS

HONG KONG m "a un-
derground press dispatch from
Canton says the Chinese Commune
lists now have Is air fields in the
South China provinces Of KWane-
tune and kWangsi The dispatch
estimated there are 840 planes on
tne neias ranging from trainers TO
sNglfi hussian-made Mig-15 Jet
fighters.