davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ from FlrSC Page.)
cluster to his Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal. And at 4:30 pm. he
was to say goodby to Secretary of
State Acheson. e
Following a televised 10 am.
press conference tomorrow. linn
tied mainly to NATO matters,
there will be more military fare
wells. Then at 11:15 am. at the
Pentagon's river entrance final
military honors will be paid him.
The top political hackers Of the
general were conspicuously alb
sent at the airport yesterday.
Officials in Greeting Party.
The greeting party included Mr..
Truman's Naval aide. Rear Ad-
miral Robert L. DenniSon, Gen.
Bradley and the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, Mr.. Lovett and the secre-
taries of the services.
With a springy stride, the gen.
eraf reviewed the colorful honor
guard while the Army Band
played "The Generals March
and drums rolled.
There was a 17-gun salute.
Then the general said: "As !
suppose is natural under these
circumstances. all other emotions
are drowned out by the over
whelming realization that we are
just home again = just home
again.
There are two OF us to join. q
160-(pause) 1856 million Ameri-
cans. That's good enough for us.
We're glad to be here"
News Farley Sought in Vain.
The Army and the hundreds of
newsmen present had carefully
planned to catch every word the
general might say. A conference
with newsmen, though not on the
program, was sought. But follow
ing the few words spoken into the
microphone the general and Ad-
miral Dennison got into a waiting
White House limousine and were
whisked to the White House for
his talks with Mr.. Truman.
The two were alone for 80 min
utes and then the President called
in his defense advisers presumably
for an informal talk about the
military situation.
From the White House, Gen.
Eisenhower went to the Statler.
"I'm glad to be home" he said,
waving to the crowd of some $50
persons.
Welcomed by Taft Forces.
Evening as he arrived, the head
quarters Of Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. and the other lead
ing Republican Presidential con-
tender. got out a statement well
coming him back. It regretted
that 'he didn't return sooner"
Nov that he is about to take
off his battle jacket, we of the
Republican party hope that he
will start fighting" said a state
ment Of B. Carroll Reece, mana
ger of the Taft committee.
He suggested the general could
start by telling us whether or
not the plan to spend half a mil
lion dollars in paying the expenses
of delegates to come and see him
has his approval"
That was a reference to a bid
from Eisenhower hackers for con-
vention delegates to visit the gen.
|eral at the expense Of local cam
paign groups. if they did not pay
their own travel costs.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Mrs. Eisenhower's Bangs
Have Little More Curl
BY the Assoeicssd Press

There's a little more curl these
days in the famous bangs Mrs.
Eisenhower wears.
Instead Of lying almost fiat
against her forehead. they a have
la perceptible inward curl.
She wears the bangs. 1t Is re-
ported. because Of her high fore
head and because her husband
likes them.
The change in Mrs. Eisenhower's
hair-do was noted in photographs
made when she and the general
landed in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
| Mrs. Eisenhower
| Gets in First Word on
| Arrival From Europe
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Eisenhower put in the
first words to the Nation as
she and the general arrived
at National Airport.
AS they approached a mi
crophone for the generals first
remarks, Mamie" flashed a
big smile toward a group of
waiting reporters and said
hello. how're YOU"
Apparently she didn't re-
alize the microphone picked
up her words for a Nation
wide radio and television au-
dience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

hometown race nea pap' iot
the last 81 year
The heirloom EXHIBIT secured
10 be the mol popula Tuesday
night 10 the scores Of FIRST niaht-
crs. II is no small wonder since
ten committees comprised OF
citizens OF Detroit workcd with
the museum staff iot Sis months
in gathering daia and objects for
this exhibit
Several antique of otna sic
ser and cooking ware alona uiih
other hciilooms such a. pms and
dolls makeup the legendary aud
colorful DISPLAY which was col
lccted by Fred Hart williams.
director OF tho Detroit llclloum
Society
MonduN night q bilei crc1uony
was held 10 mark The opening Of
the exhibit al The ma cum at
which Malcolm G. Dadc. ,tOi
Of 81 Cyprian Episcopal Church.
was awarded q plaque iu out
standing civic work IN striving
10 bette ntcriacial and icleious
underestimate in Detroit
Fol the past SIX years Father
Dade has conferred annual St
Cyprian Church awards upon
outstanding DctroilclS for Ibet
iering race amiiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
|igh Court Upho!ds Hutchih sQny4f
Law; Sets TrucllzszAct Review

.,uxaTON-( SPECIAL)-The Supreme Court ref =
-. consider its action of dismssng challenge
day ,on Act agreed to review the constt6onaty o. ne
ne same state and declined to United Stat
~ decision which forbid segregation railroad coaches
- Hutchinson Act, which forbds public employees strike
Inc after 59day strike of workers in CITY
,rsn, system The City Act
az Division rs Of the Streecar OPP
1 ,or Union (AFL).
~ mimi appealed the highest tribunal the Michigan
ny co, upheld constituonality Of the law When
ed oct b. petitions for reconsideration filed by
va =, y.n a. the AFI and Local 26.
that the law does
M ben an employee has struck. and that improperly pen
h r4hred striker by denying him increase year
u,,pc him on probation for two years
RI Trucks Act which requires registration OF Communicate
atoms. challenged by the Communist Party
and it's secretary, William Albertson after that
IT,. na.sed the law April II. 1852
= M brd specific case The Atlanti, ro, Line Railroad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
EPYBt+G LIBRARY
1sQI1i41'

Circuit
S'-V Negro and white passengers n coaches
Challenged partioua Trucks Michigan
nun Party three sections the which would have
nual publication BY the general list Of "Commun
Snt organizations; Communists known members
of Communication organizations,
days, register with police prohibits the
Communist Communist committee elec
tion ballots.
The challenge proclaimed that the violates the speech
assembly denies Commun
lists due ola because hearings
afforded association invade
field under control Of Congress alone.
special Federal Detroit last July upheld
the to Chief Circuit Judge
Charles District Judge Frank A Picard al the
Theodore found il Unconstitutional in
respects held field which Compress
has alone. The Judge also ruled that the aw
forces to testify against himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
SHOW PROGRESS
bF DETROIT NEGRO

The coorful and historical story Of Negro life and
culture in Detroit is being depicted in form OF AN eHhlb
al the Detroit Historical Museum until Jan -.
Firstnighters at the exhibition Tuesday afternoon
saw graphic displays which cover the activity OF Ne
eroes various fields of music, religion business
nd arts and crafts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

Hlghlighis OF the arts and Crafts
section are ceramics BY Mv.tle
Hall. noted Detroit artist and
praise winning works by several
established as well o. ncai fam
Gus painters.
Panels Tell Progress
Decorative panels along Nth
comparative living rooms vlvidly
tell OF the progress of the Negro
in improving living and health
conditions
A graphically illustrated panel
is employed also TO PIN point
the high lc>cls attained over the
years by the Detroit Negro IN
education
Adding an international ilavor
10 the sports section are the tro-
phlcs and medals won by three
Detroit Negroes who participated
IN various Olympic games They
are Eddie Tolan. John W LOWS
and Lorenzo Wright Scores OF
other prizes in form of ribbons
medals. plaques and trophies
also muicly tell OF the proves:
OF the local Negro IN the sports
world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Tribune Story Told

In the field OF business can
be seen pictures of EMPLOYEES Of
the Tribune and copy one of
IT'S eallicr issues as the only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
LISTEN AMERICANS!
-. by George S. Benson
presidsnt Of harding College

Congressman Wilbur Mills, of Arkansas End District adj
Kwan Club last week and he put his finger
an economic problem which could great hardship the
problem unemployment which he foresees when the huge
expenditures for ornaments sacken off He is
his long service the House Ways and Means Committee
Sometime in 1854 Congressman Mills observed, sub
santa portion Of the nations steel production which now IS
going into ornaments will be available for civilian markets.
and expects the civilian markets will not have sufficient
demand keep the steel mills operating at full capacity
they doing. Thus of the steel mills Will be
obliged to cut their work force Such unemployment IN the
steel industry could be dangerous to it
should spread to other of the business world the Con-
We certainly could expect economic recession OF danger
Gus potential if entire multibion defense spending
end all next January, the next AS Mr.. Mills
pointed about So billion of the present $50 billion Federal
budget being spent the Korean and about $50 billion
getting ready for possible future With such vast
in circulation everybody temporarily benefits If
such spending be suddenly Off would
be staggered and everybody would feel the result.
Government in America today is spending than 81
cent of all the money being spent 1t thus
Yet, in of the periods of this nations soundest
progress at all levels spent less than per
of the national income That's goal that the people of
America might well seek whiting government down to
point where normal times its expenditures do not exceed
10 per cent of the national income 10 cents out of every
dollar And the time to start whiting is We
might reach the 10 per cent goal but every step of the
way would be good for the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

activities may seem a little thing
but from another they are not lit
tie at all. They clutter up the de-
partment with useless employees; ;
they spend money without discern
ment or results; they are symbols
Of waste and often tend to make
us objects of ridicule abroad. I'm
doubtedly an argument tending to
Justify these cultural officers can
be made. Always some argument to
defend such agencies and agents
can be made. The agency dealt with
here is by no means the only one
The whole government structure
is honeycombed with such nones-
sential boards, bureaus, commits
Sions and agencies. There are so
many that, though they seem lit
tie things" they really are big
things and until they are elm
mated the Government will continue
unwholesomc and unsound. 1t is to
be hoped the new Secretary Of
State, Mr. Dulles, and the other
Cabinet heads will not make the
l,istake Of regarding these little
things as really little, but will
recognize that in their effect they
can be very big, indeed.
Another little thing" that
already has become a big thing
is the confusing and costly army of
press agents built up in Washing
ton in the last twenty years. 1t is
estimated by the national Chamber
of Commerce that these turned out
more than six tons of press re-
leases during the last two weeks
of October, mostly eXtolling Adj
ministration progI ans and policies.
There are more than 1000 of these
full-time press agents and approxi-
mately $4,000 other Government
employees contributing the material.
The total cost Of this runs into
many millions Of dollars annually.
A large proportion of the activities
Of this army is useless, foolish and
without excuse. In the new admin
istration it ought to be somebody
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

things" that it is impossible to do
more than touch upon one or two
as samples. For instance, there is
the so-called Office of Women S
affairs, created few years ago by
Mr.. William Benton, then Assistant
Secretary of State, later Senator
from Connecticut and recently de-
fcated for reelection. The "cul-
tural officer of this Women's At
fairs department is Mrs. Margretta
Austin, of Washington. A few
weeks ago Mis-. Austin sailed for
England, there (she explained in
an interview to promote the
growing interest and desire Of
English women to understand more
about America and American wo-
men" 1t is further explained that
"dcspitc the weightiness of this
mission Mrs Austin has not
sacrificed one whit of her fcmin-
nifty" She will make speeches,
entertain and 60 to parties. Con-
siderable newspaper space is given
to the new dresses, hats, shoes,
coats. etc, with which she proposes
to show British women just how
attractive the American woman
really is.
There is no information as to
how many Cultural Officers for
Women's Affairs" are on the State
Department pay roll, to what other
countries they are being sent and
what is the total cost of this SEE
ton Of the departments activities.
Nor is there any evidence of any
beneficial results achieved by the
"Cultural Officers" The fact is
they appear to be regarded by our
ambassadors and ministers in the
same light as are the press agents
attached to our legations and en-
bassics and as were those cultural
experts from Hollywood whom Mel
son Rockefeller, during the Roosc-
welt era, sent as good Will" am
bassadors to various South Amcri-
countries.
ErnN, ,,,,,rl.. Il I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Entered at the Postoffice at Oak
land, Md, as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
MARRIED

-Podgarski-Miss Joan
Podgarski and Donald Bowman, of
Toledo, Ohio, were quietly married
on Monday, December l, at IL o.
clock. Rev. Erwin Fike, of near
Crellin, performed the double ring
ceremony.
A wedding dinner WAS given at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman, Crel-
lin, for few guests. The three
TERED wedding cake was baked by
Mrs. David c. Bowman, sister-in-
law of the groom. The couple left
for Toledo Monday evening where
they have an apartment.
Mrs Bowman attended schools
in Toledo while Mr. Bowman was
graduated from Oakland High
school. He spent three years in the
Marine corps and is now employed
as plumber helper in Toledo.
A turkey dinner was given in
honor Of the couple on Sunday, No
vember 30, at the Bowman home
in Crellin. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter,
Vicki, of Salem, o.; Mrs David
c. Bowman and daughter, Judy,
Mt. Lake Park; Edward Bowman,
Toledo; Norma Jean and Robert
Bowman, at home; Misses Patricia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
Little Things Get Big

A wise old Maryland judge used
to observe that often in life it
is the little things that are big
and the big things that are little.
Anyone capable Of thinking that
statement through knows it to be
true. Certainly it can be applied to
the present appalling state of the
Federal finances.
Here we are with debt ($26S,-
OOO,00O,0O0) larger by far than any
nation ever dreamed of and an al
most unbroken record of deficits
covering twenty years and mount
ing with almost every year. The
interest on the debt alone is &c.
5OO,OOO,O00 annually. The deficit
for the last fiscal year was five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

crease the second and gradually
bring the unmanageablc Federal
finances again under control. But
that cannot be done unless the
multitudinous little things" which
corrodc and degrade are chopped
off and wccded out Otherwise the
whole Federal fiscal structure will
remain unhealthy and unsound.
Nor can the danger of collapse be
removed. In this case, the little
things really are the big things"
There are so many of these little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

times the total cost of government
a generation ago. Undoubtedly,
these are big things, but, if intclli-
gently dealt with in their ultimate
effect they are not really as devas-
tating as lot of little things that
help swell the total but which get
Scant attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

Though the debt and the deficits
do threaten national bankruptcy if
the little things" are properly
handled we can swing the first, de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

erosion and June Cell, Mt. Lake
Park; Joan Wright, Toledo; Mrs.
Frances erosion, Mt. Lake Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK X. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-04

business to go after all these little
things" which are really big things.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
DODGERS, d: PhiIs, ;

Totals % 7x26 Totals 81 ~ IL
"Flied out for Bridges in 9th.
tBatted for Branca in 9th (side re-
tired during turn at bat).
tSingled for Morgan in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphis --0OO 800 OO0-3
Brooklyn ------------OOO OOO SO1-4
Runs-Wyrostek, Ennis, Ryan. Robin
son, Campanella, Shuba. HODGES: Errors
Robinson. Cox. Runs batted in-Ennis,
Fox, Ryan, Snider. Hodges (2), Reese.
Two-base hits1shuba; Ennis. BURGESS.
Home run-HodgeS. Stolen base-Ryan.
lSacrifice-Fox. Double playS-Cox to
Robinson to Hodges, Morgan to Robinson
Ii: Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls-Of Fox,
/; of Konstanty, 2: off Branca. l. Struck
Sine, s HitsNoH Fox. : in eh innings;
Branca. 5 in s innings; off Labine, 2
| in innings, Runs and earned runs.
Branca, 3-3: on Labine. 90. Winning
gitcher1-Labins t5-29: Losing pitcher
ance-17,121.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Laurel Entries for oniqht

SIXTH RACE-Pace: The Lord Calvert;
'esI Miehty Iit' Brave iP.P.5J lwsthenj- 81
a. Mishty Deb (PPO CWathen) 81
Maryland watts tP.PD tAmato) 20-1
Piney Fingo (P.P.2) Fleming) Il 81
Waiter Rosecroft (P.P.3) tAr'ur)- 81
Judge Pick (PP.4 (Buxtonl - 81
Meadow Lib CP.P.6l unsko) 1Q-l
Honor Guard PP.S tBelote) 90 !
Uhleen Fingo P.P.9 tAverO I'D
So-Long's Lad (P.P.10 Newis) 15-l
lila; S. A. Wathen g. Son entry.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Two $4,000 Stakes
Feature Of Program
AT Laurel Tonight

Two $4,000 stake events feature
the Laurel Raceway program to-
night. One is the Lord Calvert
pace for 2-year- -olds; the other the
Diamond Back for 3-year-old trot-
terS. They'll go as the sixth and
seventh races on the 8-race pro-
gram.
The first race starts at 8:15 pm.
In the 2-year-old stakes, Uhleen
Fingo, winner of five of six starts
and considered one of the most
promising 2-year-old fillies in the
country, is favored. Wendell Wath-
ems Mighty Brave and Joe Eyler's
Meadow Lib, which will be driven
by Del Insko, are highly regarded.
Hambletonian candidates Fed
eral Hanover and Pacific Express
head a field of seven 3-year-old
trotters meeting for the major
share of the other $4,000 purse.
A strong contender is Proxi-
mate, full sister of the great Prox-
unity.
Earl Avery. who scored triple
Monday night. rang up the feature
victory last night in the $4,000
Lord Baltimore with Victory Mon,
owned by Clarence T. Black of
Berryville, Va, before more than
5H?0O.
It was a mile race strictly for
2-year-old trotters and Victory
Mon clearly demonstrated his Su-
periority over the nine-horse field,
despite a claim of foul by He'll
copter's driver, Harry Harvey.
The daily double returned $71.6O
just a dollar more than the
winner of the first race. Glow
away, from the Insko Stable of
Bode, Iowa, scored his first victory
in four starts and paid $70.6O.
$3.50. $500. Ellington, heavy
favorite. captured the second, also
q pace, returning $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Browning Ross to Race
In 1O-MiIe Event Here

Several classy out-of- town run
ners have entered the annual
July 4 10-mile race here Friday.
The event starts at Takoma Park
Junior High School. Piney Branch
road and Philadelphia avenue. at
p pm. and finishes at the same
place.
A field of As is expected to start.
Among out-of town men entered
are Browning Ross Of Penn AC
and Edo Romagnoli Of New York
along with such former winners
as John st. Clair of Penn AC and
Lou DiFazio of the Mutual Of
Omaha team.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
LITTLE SPORT
Casters Replacement
Crashes Wall in Debut
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, July 2.-Dave
Pope, the 27-year-old Negro out
fielder acquired from Indianapolis
when the Indians sent Luke Easter
there, injured himself last night in
his major league debut.
He crashed into the concrete
facing of the rightfield stands at
the start of the third inning OF
the game with the st. Louis
Browns while chasing a foul and
had to leave the game. His chest
was bruised.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Major League Box Scores Yesterday
indians, a; Browns, ;

Totals ga 1lx56 30 Totals 81 IL 81 "A
Grounded out for Demacstri in Sth.
ISingled for Carver in 9th.
tran for Bearden in 9th.
SWalked for Upton in 9th.
GStrurk out for Feller in 9th.
ISingled for Combs in 10th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
st. L. 100 900 O0l 600 600 900 Ia
Cleve. 020 900 900 900 600 600 2-4
Runs-Young. Kryhoski Dyck, Avila,
Rcsen, Dolby, Boone. Errors-Kryhoski,
Feller, Young Runs batted in-Kryhoski
Feller, Rivera Delsing, Rosen, Majeski
Two-base hits-Rosen t2), Dolby. Stolen
simpson. Ayila. Rosen.
Young, Brissie. Nieman.
Double plays-RoSen to Avila to Simp-
son, Michaels to Young to Kryhoski
Marsh to Young to Kryhoski. Paige to
Marsh. Left on bases--St. Louis, 10;
Cleveland. 1S Bases on balls-Of Gar
yer, 5; Of Paige, .; Of Feller. /; Of
Brissie, 9 Struck out-By Carver, 2;
by Paige, x; by Feller. 2; by Brissie, 4.
Carver, in innings; off
Paige, in II innings; off Feller, 5 in
D innings; off Brissie, 8 in 10 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Carver, 2-1:
of Paige 20: off Feller, 20: of Brissie,
IL. Hit by pitcher-Paige (Rosenl.
(6-3l. Time-4:49. At
Evening star., 1952-07-02
EIGHTH RAcE-Trot, Glass &C; mile
Fiqhts Last Night
~ ,,,. A..or;o,ed pyess

MIAMI BEACH.-Bobby Dykes, 1924.
outpointed Ralph zanelh, 152. Provi-
dence, r. I. do1.
LOS ANGELES-Ramon Fuentes, 14SA,
Los Angeles, stopped Woody Harper. 149.
Oakland, Calf. (5).
SALT LAKE CITY-Jack Nelson, 1s4,
Tooele, Utah; knocked out Marvin Baker.
1S7, Visalia Calf. 90.
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton) joey
Klein, I4S34, New York, outpointed
Ritchie Reed, 14sh, White Plains
IN, Y. (s).
dell, 14S, Hartford. outpointed Charley
Machine Gun" Thompson. 145, Bos-
ton 1O.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Eddie Chavez, 139
139. Paris G0.
NEWARK, N. J-Charlie williams
15424, Newark, outpointed Jimmy Cham.
paRne $50. PHILADELPHIA (S)
Evening star., 1952-07-02
AntonelIi Pitches Shutout

Johnny Antonelli, former Bos-
ton Braves pitcher, yesterday
pitched two-hitter for the Mill
tary District of Washington
Colonials in beating cambridge
Naval Training Station, 10. He
struck out IL and walked only
two in the game at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSocIofed PTesS
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 6; HOLLYWOOD. l..
San Diego, 6; Portland, 2.
Los Angeles. 6; San Francisco. 2.
Sacramento, 10; Seattle. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 10-11; Charleston, 81.
Louisville. 81 Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 6: st. Paul. 4.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis. IL.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 6; Houston. 3.
San Antonio, 2; Beaumont. o.
Dallas, 3; Fort WORTH 0.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa (postponed).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 3; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans. &; Nashville. 3.
Only games scheduled