davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

NNOltlllueU from FlfSL FagG.)
ton to that effect and had been
ruled out of order by National
Committee Chairman Guy Ga
brielson, he said.
Mr.. Cake said he had particu-
larly objected to the election of
Mr.. Hallanan because he lis one
of the top heads of the Taft forces,
and he is in position to handle
that convention floor as he sees
fit"
"There could be rulings made
very disastrous" he added.
Early in the questioning period,
delegates brought up the matter
of budget reductions and possible
tax cuts. The generals replies
were stated in general terms. in
sharp contrast to the specific pre-
dictions of Senator Taft.
Before tax cuts can be consid-
cred, he said, the present deficit in
the Federal budget must be elimi-
mated. Beyond that, military
equilibrium" must be established
with Soviet Russia. These things
might be accomplished in two
years, he declared, and then it
would be time to start cutting
down expenses.
Cuts in Federal Budget.
Trimming the budget. he point
ed out. need not be at the cost of
security. You may not cut down
on the amount of Defense" he
said. I still believe that there are
many places that we can get the
same amount of defense and cut
the budget markedly"
The group was told that the
costs of rearming Western Europe
had gone as high as they ever
will" and will begin to taper off,
possibly within two years. The
one exception. according to the
former supreme allied COM
mander, was the initial cost of
rearming Western Germany.
THAT, I'm sure, will be well
worth it because those fellows are
good fighters" he added.
Questioned about the Korean
situation, Gen. Eisenhower offered
this as the closest thing 20 Solu-
tion that he could offer:
Intensity the training of
South Koreans. There are %
million of them. Intensity the
training. require them so far as
possible. give them the mission
of holding the front lines and
withdraw the Allied troops to the
rear areas where they are at one
land the same time the mobile re-
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Truman Renews Appeal
For SoIdier-vote Law

President Truman today re-
newed his appeal to Congress to
pass soldier-voting legislation with
out further delay.
He said that in the absence Of
action. nearly million members
of the armed services may not get
to cast ballots this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Dinners
Tonight Will Raise
100000 for G. 0.P.
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
More than 5000 Pennsylvania Re-
publicans will dine tonight at
$100-a-plate unity" dinners to
be held here and at Harrisburg
The dinners will raise funds
estimated at upward of $400. .000
for the November presidential
and State election campaigns in
Pennsylvania. Republican lead
ers responsible for organizing the
affairs have included hackers of
both major presidential candi-
dates. Senator Taft and Gen
Eisenhower. And they have agreed
that none of the money from the
dinners will be used in campaign
ing for the nomination.
The plan has been worked out
Ieven to the detail of having two
major speakers at each dinner
one speaker a backer Of Senator
Taft and the other Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Senators Duff and Martin, both
former Pennsylvania Governors
will be present in Philadelphia s
Convention Hall with an expected
1000 other diners. Senator Everett
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Clark Pleads Not Guilty
To Charge Of Assault
On Drew Pearson

Charles Patrick Clark. A, for
mer associate counsel Of the old
Truman Senate War InveStigat-
ing Committee. pleaded not guilty
in Police Court today to a charge
of asSaulting Columnist Drew
Pearson in the Mayflower Hotel
lobby yesterday.
Mr.. Clark, who told reporters
that he threw a powerful left
handed punch at Mr.. Pearson's
eye and was "Sorry he missed
with his right" was released on
his personal bond for reappear-
ance at a court hearing July 8
He reserved the right to ask for
a trial by jury.
Mr.. Pearson was not in court,
but was represented by his coun-
sci, William A. Roberts. He swore
to an assault warrant against Mr..
Clark shortly after the fracas
yesterday.
Mr.. Clark. who has been identi-
fled by Mr.. Pearson as registered
lobbyist for the Franco govern
ment. said he was riled at what he
termed Misrepresentation and
innuendoes" in Mr.. Pearson'S ra-
dio news program.
Fight of Honor"
"I was talking to friends in the
lobby" Mr.. Clark told reporters,
when Pearson came out of the
dining room with two friends.
told him I was sick and tired of
the Misrepresentation he had been
putting out on his programs.
told him I came to fight a fight of
honor.
Il fired my left and hit him in
the eye-in the right eye and
knocked him backwards. His two
friends jumped in-I don't know
who they are-but I know he is
going to have beautiful sinner.
I told him, This is for your ne
fariousness to Forrestal, Vaughan
Brewster, Congressman Keogh and
myself"
Mr.. Clark, who weighs about
185 pounds and who is a former
professional basketball player and
handball champion. declared: 81
felt I would be unfaithful to my
Irish ancestors unless I did some
thing"
Mr.. Pearson's account of the
battle was somewhat different. He
said he had been lunching at the
hotel with Mr.. Roberts. In the
lobby. he said. this fellow jumped
me from out of nowhere"
He shouted at me, Hey vou,
grabbed my arm and hit me ir
the cheek"
ByStanders Break 1t Up.
The columnist declared he
lodged another punch thrown by
his opponent. whom he quoted al
yelling, Take this one for what
you did to Brewster!" At this point
Mr.. Roberts and other bystanders
intervened.
Mr.. Pearson said Mr.. Clark hao
called Mr.. Pearson's Office last
Friday and threatened to "get me
If I wrote anything about Brew
ster."
The columnist said he had writ.
ten up Mr.. Clark in a column
which posed the question whether
our foreign policy should be writ
ten by a $100,O00-a-year lobbyist
for Spain" Mr.. Pearson said he
also had linked Mr.. Clark to lob
bying deals with Senator Brew
ster. A.
Mr.. Clark, who maintains law
offices in the World Center Build
ing here, several months age
punched William P. Rogers, for.
mer chief counsel of the Truman
Committee. in the jaw in the May
flower lobby for making what he
termed derogatory statements
about Maj. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan, the Presidents military
aide.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Turkey Federation to Meet

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 10.
P).-A special meeting of the
Virginia Turkey Federation will
be held here July 10 with market
ing of the big 1852 crop of turkeys
slated for the main topic of dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Dog Robs Mayor

PINCHER CREEK, Canada (P).
Mayor Ross Zoetman would be
the first to favor an official dog
catcher for Pincher Creek. A
dog got into his barnyard recently
and killed 200 3-week-old chicks.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
::3e9
Block Brown Novy Green

Block Brown Novy Green
New The deep enough
souore. neck|lnel The offslde
buttonlne, The TREMENDOUS
pockets' "Soucy Sue" IS G
demure jumper when worn with
@ blouse an exciting dote
dress when worn SOLO Block,
brown, noy or green foyon
folIle, Il to 20, l6h to 24H
Evening star., 1952-05-18

AuthOress LeOnOra HOrnbIOw
verges on hysteria at mere sight
of a cat. On the other hand.
Authoress Bernardine Kielty con-
siders a dinner incomplete unless
her Siamese Suki drops at least
once from some lofty perch into
the ragout.
John Beecroft, who picks books
for the Literary Guild, has so
many cats around the house that
it's a lucky visitor who escapes
without hurt felines. Actor. James
Mason goes him about 20 better.
FRED ALLEN, bosom friend of
the Masons, was dining one eve
ming at the home of Mary and Jack
Benny. You're sitting at my
usual place at the table," Mary
informed him. 80 will you please
fish under your chair for the buzz
er to summon the butler? Then
tell me what the Masons do with
all those cats around the house."
"For one thing" answered
Allen gravely, ''they never have
to hunt for buzzer. They just
step on one of the cats"
MORAN AND MACK, the old
comedy team, had a cat routine
that always won a solid laugh.
Moran claimed that he owned Is
Evening star., 1952-05-18
BLACK STAR

ONE ALLEY CAT made good ...
driver, who instituted an intensive
cat hunt. but to no avail. All he
found was a scurvy-looking scav-
enger in an alley. Figuring that all
was lost anyhow, he collared the
unsavory specimen, showed him
into the cage, and delivered him.
Here's the pay-off. To this
day the purchaser, evidently
highly satisfied with his alley
cat, has never registered
word Of protest!
A PET DEALER was trying to
sell a customer cat that he de-
scribed as "the best mouser this
side of kingdom come" In the
midst of his Grafton, a mouse
strolled across the floor. The cat
paid no attention to it. "Hmphh.
snorted the customer. Il didn't
notice any great performance by
your cat that time"
''Lady," said the man des-
perately, ''that was one of our
mice. You ought to see how he
goes after a strange one"
THE LAST STRAW. The late
AL Jolson had a cat which he told
his friends was worth S.. 600. Came
the day when he decided to sell
the animal, and the skeptical
friends waited eagerly for him to
return from the pet shop and dis
close the selling price. Did you
get the $5,OOO?" they jeered. Ger
tainly," answered AL. did you
think l was kidding your" "Show
us the dough" they demanded.
"Well," admitted AL, point
ing out the door, ''this pet
shop fellow happened to be a
little short of cash SO he gave
me these two $2,5OO dogs in
stead" BENNETT CtKf
Evening star., 1952-05-18
BLACK STAR

cats, and therefore drilled Is
holes in his dining-room door 50
he could get rid of them when he
desired.
but one hole would be
enough" Mack pointed out.
''The cats could exit one by
one" ''Nothing doing" con-
cluded Moran firmly. "When
say scat mean scat
A PEDICREED and very expen-
sive cat was shipped from Phila-
delphia by overnight truck to a
purchaser in New York. The
Evening star., 1952-05-18

TNHE CAT is
IL one reason
ably esti-
Gated amin al
that most PeO-
pie find impOs-
sible to casually
take or leave.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
CATS. AS CATS CAN

driver later confessed to Michael
Gross. the poster artist, that while
he was humping along the cobble-
stones on Eleventh Avenue. the
jarring loosened the cage in which
the cat was confined. With one
mighty leap he was off, high
failing it up the Avenue.
Shouts of onlookers alerted the
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Rie nord Hvdnvs chiidren's Home
Perma nens insures naturally pretty
curls for active little girls. It's the
first home wave made especially for
limp, fine.textured hair. Com
mended by Parents Magazine.
Accepted by the Committee on Cos
metics of the American Medical As
sociation. Refil $l.7s (ptus tdx)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Julian Awarded
California Trip

Nc. We, Julian. n Julian Ap
pilancr Sirre. Key West. Florida
has heen named . naiienal winner
N ire General kleesFir company's
mmltiinllllan dslilar Road Race
tsmhoree snies contest.
A. : eonfest winner. Julian has
been awarded . four day visit "a
San franeisco. California vifh IA
expenses heinz borne ~ the Gen.
erui Eleeaac Company and rs Fio.
fAia distributor CHE Appliances
Inr.
The key West contestant won MS
award by selling well over thr
contest qssutn IN eight ~ ten "a me
companvs maior appliance lines
aH'ng the eonfest rxrind Sen
lelmtef Ist tbfuueh November soth
lvcrall sales figures Coz me eutse
suniry shoa that better fhnn 100
uillllon daliars worth ~ GF ma
a spphanres ~ me refnn level
Nerr sold d1ung ne shrre usanfh
salrs campaiRn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Taft Expects
Macarthur To-
Back Him
NOT WORRIED ABOUT
REPORTS MscARTHUR
NAY HUM HIMSELF

80 -. 10 n..IN
a"' -" w os,'~ has 'oia col
!eas.ss ~ y con'saeM Yen. noas
~ MeeHI'nuI va give nim s"aiu
sopYN t"I WV hsp,s'''san P.ss'
ornsisi nomination Mneh 'hf ei.'ps
ere n'Nh ~ 'hF Nhieako s"hFe9'
ton.
fah Nv"iu ho' s"mulen' "
ifienns say ne isnt worfiso s''oa'
tep''ts masnI'ha' '"ikh ~ n''hA
ing "i himself = possieir n"hl'
s"er "a""Sh "ss.'"ps -
tween laii ana ten. D"ixht ~
fi ssa. -,
Evtutnce of Tan confidence "
haeAs.naf Vas seen sunday ~nen
''s s"'. "n se's''s'''" aNoo ",
sm ~ lascIea W kssw1A' -
1 sssk wv sv"sen ssss y ~ 49, y.
70" so"su, nc p.""ap's """'" oe
NJ ness 1880 -.
~ 49," ~. - 49, I 49, ="
a. ~ a.. . s4 ~ ~ 49,, -. !. . - =.
- s.s~ = 's.s $3.50 !" ~, 80 49, :. - =.
" ~. 's 49, ,''.''s a ~ ~ ~" !. y. ~.
a -. -. -. 80, 49,
T.r's s...,. 80 80 -s..@s, Z. =.
..s.su. 49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. ~ -
a.. Nassw.sa - . $500 49, =. ~
,..,- - - a.. r..
$3.50, 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
A Lecture
Christian Science
Entitled
Christian Sciences The
science ef Blesseslness
by
EVELYN r. HEYGOOD. c.S.B.
oi London. England
Member of the Board Of Lec-
iure hap of The Neither
Chnnch. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in no<tnn.
Massachusetts,

The lecturer spoke subsian.
TALLY as follows:
In the Bible we find these
words: The people which SAL in
darkness saw great light" Matt.
4:i6l. Countless numbers whu
were in the darkness 81 xicknesx.
~ sorrow. or 81 san have seen
this great light and have under.
stood the promise of the Bible.
The spiritual law az healing. Of
salvation. no less available than
a was centuries ago. IL being re-
yealed today In the an power and
pTescnce ~ divine Love.
Jesus % Nazareth came telling
men that God was their Father.
Words 81 blessing. AZ comfort.
were continually on has lips. NJ
proved what he said by healing
and Delivering humanity from
every III. The prophecy Of the
coming Of the Messiah was fal.
filled: The people which sat In
darkness saw great Iighf."
The relationship Of God and
lIis Christ. Mind and idea. Father
and son. Is seen in the light of
Truth ~ be a state of blcsscdneSs
And Christian Science unfo,ds b.
us how this can be understood
and made practical: how thai
which affIicis. condemns. de
stroys. Is replaced with the bless.
cdness IL salvation.
May we zee the accuser for.
ever east down. and In It's place.
eternal biessedness4-the works OF
God made manifest.
In her autobiography. Retro.
speciion and Interrogation, =
Mary Baker Eddy writes %. ~:
n became evident that the al.
vine Mind alone must answer.
and be found as the Life. OF
Principle. u all being: that one
must acouains himself with God.
" ne would nf ~ peace.
Let us consider how slupen.
dosls was the meaning Of thus dis
covery. In these words Mary
Baker Eddy has defined Christian
Science: "As the Law of God. the
Law Of goot. Interpreting and
demonstrating the divine prin-
cipie and rule II universal
harmony" tIsudimentaI Divine
Science. p. n,
That the law Of God. the Law
Of good. may be interpreled and
demonstrated. Is the purpose Of
all healing and teaching. a al
that ~ written and SAID IN the
authentic name % Christian
Science.
Christian Science teaches men
that prayer u the way whereby
they find and dwell in the con.
seiousncss of thai which spells
nll-blesscdness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
DR.. Pplgar
Viii Perform
In Island Civ

DR. Frsnz polgar. hungarian
born student ~ Fnud and grad
uaic ~ the Budapest University.
will appear n Key West a ihe
H.eh school Auditorium on Wed.
neRday evening. Mansh 5th. AN.
der The Sponsorship ~ the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com.
suerce
DR. pulgar holds doctofate Dc
arees IN bath Psychology anl
Economic For many years now
he has been q brilliant exponent
~ the human nind and rs mys.
leFics. Ills appearance in ou'
community has been presided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Editor. The Citlzen
- per the Grace Lutheran
chufch advertisement appearing
n your paper. Feb 20. 1879.
stating that Christ Is God. lct as
examine thr fiihle % SEE whether
they ere ne Same personality -
an equal
Cited helow are . few scrip.
iufrs 20 81 the individual decide
fnr himself
~ ia Tim. IS There 10 one
Co and one mediator between
God and men. TIE man Chris.
Jesus
~ ut Cor 80 TO ~ there n
bat one Gad. the Father. ~ whom
are All things. ard We In him
ona one Lord Jesus Christ. ~
whtm are all things. and we b.
hsfn
-, Isl Cor 1913 Then shall.
ihe Sen alxo himself be subject
unto him that pat ell things an.
der him that God may he al IN
all
81 John "a - MY Father Is
greater than
- Rev 81 These things
saish ne Amer. the faithful ard
'rue witness. ~ b<4snninR 81
ftae efpaflnn IL f<nH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Railroad Union
To Oppose Taft

ALBUQUERQUE. n. n. n =
president ". p. Kennedy a the
DruGherhocd a Rsilroo1 frsIanen
soys NJ unicn Win oCpooe Sen.
n6Aert a. Tnfs's ~ ~ ~ Ne.
puhlIrsn presidential nomlnatton.
Jhe cieveI1n1. O.. uoion Ieofef
81 lsu&heFHood memhefs from
Texas. Asisoan - Nru Mexieo
that ~ Olfo sena1or ''represenls
: cheeea few"
we're ~ only opposet y TIE
Tan -IlortI<y Al. !" - <@11ored.
"We'fe oppnse1 - IulI 'nself
- ve're - gone - c~ppors
-
ssksuibs = ~ Cilison
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
R wleplnlo

TAs gftssss ~~s~e~ss esoses-
ssahs 80 delete nnF tsems woee1
ms~ e~e~faes~8 iae~t@es - oeWes-
Fantfa. Ihe wflfefa sbos19 ~
falf esa reeffse &C. teteese -
xRa ssesa~. aaa write - go oe0e
sf shs paFes sNiS. nl9oasmse -
shs @satvs msn~s er<wooanv &C.
txttFfs asa stlI ~ No&1teAe9 eo~
tees fs4s<stea otAeR~teo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
- rsssls Says"

Editor. Tee CITIZEN:
what's happened 10 key West,
There was time when people
eeVld travel here and BE- treated
tveh estfy consideration.
Now. we can only hope 10 find
money hogs On every turn. The
isble plainly says The love 81
money Is shr root II al evil. Key
Wesicrs. On YOU read the hibleg"
A Chiezgoan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

The modern housewife very efficient: she l. al.
Ways sb's 10 leave the 10 90 anywhere she Is
vlled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Some people admit their errnr In anything but.
a. time goes they fool fewer and fewer people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

The best way 70 get somewhere in life i 10 know
here you goinv and get up sufficient for the
journey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

IN most meetings. the with the money has
D.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Tommy Hordimon
In Italian Hospital
After Cage Injury
BY the Assoeioted pyess

SAN RENO, Italy, Dec. 81
Tommy Hardiman, former George
town University star football,
and baseball player. is nursing q
head injury received in a basket
ball game here yesterday.
Hardiman, captain of the United
States Army basketball team from
Trieste. slipped and fell in the
second half OF an Internationa.
Tournament game with the Racing
Club of Paris. He was taken te
San Reno Hospital where doc.
tors said he had a severe heac
conclusion. Doctors said it was
doubtful if he would return tc
the tournament.
The Racing Club won the
game, 1857.
Hardiman did not play basket.
ball at Georgetown, but was q
star fullback on it's last football
team, in 1850, and was a stal
outfielder and top hitter in base
ball. He captained both teams
and in 1850 was awarded the Al
fred c Blozis Memorial Trophy
as the schools outstanding foot.
ball player, scholar and gentle
man.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Browns Owner 10 Probe
Row Over P|ayoH Money
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.-The
man who bankrolls the Cleveland
Browns, Arthur B. Mickey Nc
Bride, has promised to look into
reports his pro football players
wrangled bitterly over division of
cash from Sundays National Foot
ball League championship game
Mcbride could not be reached
for details, but newspaper here
quoted him as saying it was a
lousy deal for the highest paid
football team in the league" to cut
Trainer Leo Murphy and Morrie
kono. equipment manager. to half
shares. A full share was $1.712.
Reports were that tempers
reached a near-breaking point as
one faction Of players wanted to
give nothing at all to Murphy,
Kono and Coach Paul Browns
four assistants. The assistant
coaches have drawn half-shares
in other years, but Brown always
counts himself out.
Mcbride was reported as saying
he would discuss with NIL Com
missioner Bert Bell plans for some
standard method of dividing play
off game cash SO similar trouble
could be avoided in the future.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
BarkIey 70 Be Speaker
AT Touchdown Dinner

Vice President Alben w. Barkley
will be guest speaker when Gov
ernnent leaders join top sports
figures at the 18th annual Touch
down Club dinner January 81 at
the Hotel Statler.
Barkley will lead host of Gov
ernment dignitaries, including
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan.
Secretary of Treasury Snyder.
John r. Steelman, assistant to the
President: Representative Ray
burn, majority leader Of the House.
and Representative Martin. mi
nority leader. Chief Justice Fred
Vinson and Justices William o.
Douglas, Sherman Minton and
Tom Clark also will be on hand.
Many of the Nations top foot
ball coaches. here for conventions
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association and National Football
Coaches Association. also will at
tend.
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame,
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and
Biggie Mum of Michigan State
already have accepted invitations.
Also invited are Jim Tatum of
Maryland. Benny Oosterbaan of
Michigan. Lynn Waldorf of Cali
fornia, Wally Butts of Georgia,
Don Faurot Of Missouri and Floyd
Schwartzwarder of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
WI Hqh Contest
R7ises $1,000 for
BIuckie Johnson

The fund for Jim (Blackie) John
son, former Westinghouse High
School baseball star. now seriously
i'll. is at least $1,000 richer today.
More than 800 fans turned out
at the Arlington school last night
to see two alumni teams play a
basketball game for Johnson s
benefit.
Ted Groom and Mike Curran
were the top stars in the game
that ended with a 1922 score.
Johnson, who pitched Washing
ton-Lee to its only baseball cham
pionship in 1949, watched the game
from wheelchair. He underwent
an operation for brain tumor last
year and still is under constant
medical care. Jim is married and
the father of a 2-year -old daugh-
ter,
Evening star., 1952-12-31
PimIieo Is Vague
On Rebuilding Plans
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3l.-Although
the new owners of Pimlico who
took over yesterday have said they
will rebuild the ancient racing
plant. they have made no definite
promises on when and how it will
be done.
Cary c. Boshamer. new presi-
dent, said that once started it will
be complete rebuilding project
and not a piecemeal job. Little
modernization has been done at
Pimlico since it was opened in
1870 and the original clubhouse
still is used after 80 years.
Boshamer said his group will
discuss ways and means to make
full-scale improvements of the
entire plant" and they want to
start without any undue delay.
He said minor improvements, in
cluding a turf course on the in
field. will be started promptly.
The definite dates Of some of
Pimlico's traditional races are be-
ing held up. Boshamer said, until
a decision has been made by the
Maryland Racing Commission on
when the track will run. Pimlico
was assigned May 4 to May 16 and
October l to October "a next year
but has asked the commission for
permission to operate May to
May 80 and October / to Oc-
jtober 10.