davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-19
boes in One Direction OnIy
Democratic Party Loyalty Appears Like OneWoy Street,
Stevenson Alone Is to Be Judge Of Good or Bad

ciprocal loyalty oaths-one re-
quiring the delegates to sup
port the national ticket and an
other requiring the national
nominees to support the State
and local tickets.
But II that isn't to be the
order in the Democratic Party,
then the South Is at liberty
this year to bolt the national
party. It owes nothing to a
nominee who reserves the right
to control the views of the
candidates chosen by the Demo-
cratic Party in the several
States. Gov. Byrnes Of South
Carolina has just announced
that he will vote for Gen. Eli
senhower. II Gov. Stevenson
can pick and choose who he
will support. Democratic Gov
ernors can do likewise.
Indeed. the Stevenson policy
holsters from q legal stand
point the view Of the group who
sought the other day to estab-
lish the "Texas Democratic
Party" For it means that the
national party no longer recog-
nizes the selection made by a
State primary or convention.
no matter if all State laws are
complied with, but instead re-
serves the right arbitrarily to
dismiss any nominee who is
selected by the Democratic
Party in the State and withhold
the support, financial and po-
litical. Of the national organi-
cation. It certainly sewers the
link between national and State
tickets and puts them both on
their own.
If the purge" rule was con-
templated by Gov. Stevenson,
the nominee in all fairness
should have stated it to the
national convention before he
accepted the nomination. It is
q queer kind Of ethics" to
change the rules of the party
after the delegates have gone
home to their respective States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1952-09-19

industries. basic to either civil
ian or military strength. it
should contribute nightly to
the core Of political resolution
needed.
AS for the industrial mobili-
zation. the recent record has
been spotty, short perhaps of the
hopes but not too damagingly
short in accomplishment. A
United Nations Economic Com
mission report on the first
quarter Of this year showed q
falling of in production and
employment in several Of the
countries. Some Of this was due,
however, to the efforts at plant
expansion and retooling which
have not been pushed as vigor-
ously or progressed as rapidly az
our own. Much Of this has now
been done and there are signs
that a more steady pace Of re-
armament production will be
recorded for the balance Of the
year. Lester B. Pearson. Canada's
Secretary for External Affairs
and chairman Of the North At
lantic Council, reported "im-
pressive results" as found during
an inspection trip Of the past
few days.
The free association of many
nations lacking aggressive de-
signs hardly provides the same
degree ,of rearmament compul-
sion as can be found in Soviet
Russia today. That the rearma-
ment and the will to continue 1t
have progressed so far is prob
ably the most that could have
been expected.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
homes [. Stokes:
|tevenson Gets His Point Over
Independent Voters Of New England Enjoy Governors Jokes
As He Refers to Eisenhowers Ban Against Humor

IN TOUR WITH GOV.
EvENSON. Sept. 19-Politi-
campaigns even up to the
bidential level. are put to-
her in a trial-and-error. hit
miss fashion, with quick
|nges Of tactics and strategy,
the desperate managers try
ascertain what will take the
cy Of the sometimes whimsi-
American electorate.
lou can hear the tell-tale
|ad as the aforementioned
hagers put their heads to-
her and shift the gears to
Ft q sudden emergency. that
III you have watched these
tnesses at close hand over a
B period Of years.
10 it was when Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower was forced to
nd and deliver to Senator
bert A. Taft Of Ohio. This
q bad break, though inev-
bic, and the managers needed
hething to "cover up" and
|aouflage it, If possible. So.
er that gloomy surrender
lch the Eisenhower managers
ew would be very sour in
ny quarters, they went into
|uddle in New York and came
with the trick which they
|ught might work.
This was to accuse the oppo-
lon candidate, namely Gov.
lai Stevenson, Of telling too
my Jokes and being too witty
b not, in short, taking his
kineSs seriously enough. They
re- getting a bit nervous. too.
but the fact that he was
king not only interesting
keches which people would
Ten to and enjoy but that,
rst of all. he was talking
y pointedly about the issues
Itch they have felt their can
late could not, or should not
cuss. except in broad gener-
ties-and no pun is intended.
30, right after the Eisen-
wer-Taft deal. there blos-
med out from the managers.
cir publicists. Gen. Eisenhow-
himself. on his current Mid
Evening star., 1952-09-19
'ris FIeeson:

Then politicians and report
|relax over a highball at the
Of a long. hard motorcade,
|e killoy is almost sure to
e the question of whether
experts can predict elections
more.
he question finds the experts
nSelveS in q mood of UNI
ted humility. President
man may not be ranked
png the immortals by future
orians but he left an inn
IS on this generation of cor
Pondents not unlike that Of
late depression on people
orally. Maybe it won't hap
again but a curious reluc-
be exists to take any chances
It. 80.
he fact is that despite some
soul-searching on fairly
b intellectual levels, no new
(niques have been developed
reading 1852 better than
No novel or startling
ghod is in the works for dis
bring what the will of the
erican people will be Novem-
3er 4 next.
he polls are still with us in
, variety and sometimes
med to be much improved; it
ard to see why they are any,
Fe foolproof than before.
Tsweek magazine has again
Id the Washington corre-
hdents for an interim pre-
ion on the outcome; some Of
most experienced obliged
Evening star., 1952-09-19

western tour. and vice presiden-
tial candidate Richard M.
Nixon, a veritable rash of SOL
emn statements deploring the
fact that Gov. Stevenson could
make his audiences laugh oc-
caSionally.
That exhibits, Of itself, an
intelligence too rare in politics.
Gov. Stevenson merely applied
that on his first time "out" after
what he calls the ceremonies
on Morningside Heights"-the
famous Eisenhower Taft break
fast.
The Eisenhower management
had give him an additional
"joke"-though a ghastly and
grim one, indeed-when word
leaked out that Senator Joe Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin was going
to be put on the road for his
particular brand of slander and
villiflcation, a full partner now
in the Eisenhower crusade"
At stop after stop across Con-
necticut and into Massachusetts,.
Gov. Stevenson played the
changes on thiS-to the delight
of his audiences. He said, in
different ways, as to Senator
Taft, that the Republican Party
now has two candidates running
for President, with the nominal
candidate. Gen. Eisenhower.
playing second fiddle. and the
Senator doing the real stuff.
And, as for Joe MCCARTHY and
that other traducer of Gen. Eli
senhower'S mentOr-Gen. George
Marshall - namely, Senator
BILL" Jenner of Indiana, the
Democratic candidate repeated
in different ways what he said at
the outset in Bridgeport:
"n I were imperishably we'd
ded to some of those folks as
they are, ! wouldn't be very
humorous either"
And later. at New Haven. he
said Of the man he calls my
distinguished opponent:
He says he is against humor.
! would say that II 7 were In
company with some Of the one
Evening star., 1952-09-19
7vid LoWrence:

Loyalty" to the Democratic
ty is apparently like a one
street-it goes in one direc-
only. The National Demo-
tic Convention at Chicago
q big hullabaloo about a
Falty OATH" pledging dele
Is to require that they and
tr State organizations sup
! the nominees for President
Vice President even in ad-
ce of the time when these
kgates knew who the nom
es or what the platform
lid be.
ct Gov. Stevenson now says
owes no fidelity to any
hinees chosen In any State or
|nty convention by the Demo-
Eic Party unless he personally
roveS their views. He alone
b be the Judge Of who is a
b or bad Democrat-who is
tiled to the support Of the
|nocratic national organiza-
his should be interesting
s to the Democrats Of the
'th who up to now have
'lght that each State was to
Fhe judge of what the label
mocrat" meant and who was
be permitted to campaign
Ter that name.
ov. Stevenson's words consti-
a new declaration Of per-
Al control and one-man rule
the Democratic Party. The
President Roosevelt tried the
rge" idea on Democratic
Ainees for the Senate who
|greed with him but, in
ice to Mr.. Roosevelt, it might
Argued that at least he had
b elected to Office and was
leader of his party and not
q candidate when he tried
Fe ''purges."
low. Stevenson said at Hart
!, Conn.,:
Win or lose, I will not accept
proposition that party regu-
Ey is more important than
|tical ethics"
|ut who Is to be the Judge Of
Evening star., 1952-09-19

"ethics"2 The Governor says
the national nominee must look
"at the record and the charac-
ter Of candidates" and not at
their party label" That is a
new way to break up party re-
sponsibility and freedom of
thought in our major parties.
theoretically, because Senator
Wayne Morse. for example.
doesn't agree with the Republi-
can platform, Republican
nominee would be justified in
refusing to support him If he
were running for reelection,
even though he had been Sc
lected in a Republican primary.
II it's a matter Of personal
qualifications, as is being al
legged by those who oppose Sena-
tor Mccarthy and who think the
Republican presidential nominee
should not support the Wiscon-
sin Senator for reelection, this
is an issue for the voters of the
State Of Wisconsin to decide by
their ballots and later for the
Senate itself, which is the sole
judge Of the qualifications Of it's
members and the proprieties
involved.
To arrogate to the party pres
idential nominee the right to
censor in advance the views of
members Of the Senate and
House and perhaps also of the
Governors-all selected in party
primaries or by the party con-
ventionS-is to establish a die
tatorship by one man who hap
pens to be the nominee of the
national party convention. AS
the price of conformity, men
OF varying views now must sur
render their convictions and
principles if they want the sup
port Of the national nominee
and presumably campaign funds
from or the help of speakers ar
ranged for by the party's ma
tional committee.
Such a policy must mean
that in any future convention
there will be proposals for re-
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Suits E zepeoots made 10 sell 1t s53
1885
COATS

Zip Lined Coverts and
2-Ply worsted Gabardines
in the most wanted shades.
Rich imported Tweeds,
and CheviotS. BAL or
Notch Collar models, with
Set In Sleeves, or Raglin
Shoulders. ALL SIZES.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Attention, West Virginia Voters!

you didn't vote in 4S since you must register by OCT
to vote on NOV. 4. Women who hove moried since last
registering must re-resster in order to VOTE
YOUR Absentee Voters Bureau at 1925 Eye ST. NV cofiz
BIds will help you. Phone MA 1921 or visit it in person. DO
IT NOW!
Evening star., 1952-09-19
SUITS

Hard Finished worsteds
Sharkskins !. Inn
ported Tweeds, and Fine
Flannels, In all Of the
Newest Styles and colors
for FALL
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Booth. Tours will be made Of the
Lincoln Museum atthe house where
Lincoln died.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Shop around and Compare! It's seldom that you'll
find better quality, finer fabric or more
sklfu tailoring than Bell offers in it's tremendous
selection Two huge floors of Nationally
famous make mems clothing Here is clothing
sold from coast to coast at higher prices, Bells
tiny profit big volume policy, just naturally means
lower prices SO if you're accustomed to paying
more for your clothes, if you like fine imported
and domestic fabrics and top flight tailoring then
you owe it to yourself to see Bells fall
offering for 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

A hurried cross-country motor
trip, but it paid off for Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Clements, 1920
Hartford rd. who gained a Is
minute visit with their younger
son, Pfc. Howard B. Clements as
with 1000 other servicemen, he
was off for japan and Korea.
Howard joined the Marines at the
start of his junior year at Witten-
berg College, after Shaw and Kirk.
His brother, David, jr. was with
the U. S. Navy in World War II.
Letters will also go round the
world from his sister, Mrs. Jack
Forsythe, 1921 East 142nd st. En-
route home, Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
visited scenic wonders of the great
west, including Grand Canyon and
Hoover Dam.
There will be happy Thanksgiv-
ings in the homes of at least two
East Cleveland service homes. Cpl.
Andrew G. Duprau will be re-
turned to his home, 1870 Roxbury
rd. and Sgt. Gerald A. House
holder will be at home at 1906
Fourth ave. Both Korean veterans
they arrived at Seattle, Wash, No
vember 14th.
There is rejoicing in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kramas,
1918 Sixth ave. Their son, Cpl.
Chester A. Kramas is home from
Germany. He has served four years
with the U. S. Army. The family
have been East Clevelanders for
about year.
Back in the United States from
Japan is Pfc. Joseph Kronick, son
of Mrs. Michael Kronick, 14007
we'll ave. Pfc. Kronick has been in
service two years. He expects to
be home by December 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

New Cub Pack 1855 members at
this church receiving their Bob
cat pins are Bobby Sanderson,
Jerry Clark, Robert Wagner,
Charles Salvatore, Jack Williams
and Bobby Cloyd. A bear badge
and roundup patch were awarded
to Bobby Brownlee, while Willard
Duns received a wolf badge and
gold arrow. Other awards were
roundup patches, Dick Donovan,
Paul Hodge, Glen and AL Costen,
Bobby Sanderson and Roger Walko.
Wolf badges, Robert Artim, Mark
Epstein and Jerry Clark. Silver
stars to Donald Day, Dick Dono-
van, Mark Epstein, Glen and AL
Costen and denner stripes to Gary
Snyder.
Jeffry Ornstein, wolf badge, sill
yer star.
On November 1st, the Boy
Scouts and Cubs participated in
hanging Liberty Bells on every
door-knob throughout their dis
trict as their part in Getting Out
the Vote Campaign. Parents as
sisting them were Mr.. Dave San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Day, Mrs.
William Costen and Billy Andes
and Arthur Barber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Cub Scouts

"Its mighty pretty, folks, all
done up in gay colored paper. And
we know the food inside is de.
licious" . will be the call as box
lunches are auctioned off at the
Square Dance Party for parents
of Pack 395, st. James Lutheran
Church. It's this Saturday night,
November 22nd, at Cabin x, Euclid
V Greek Reservation, starting at
6 o'clock.
The dance caller will also give
instructions, SO everyone can join
in the fun. Couples coming for the
dance only will be charged dollar
Get out the flannel shirts and
jeans, plan that lunch and be there
Boy Scout Troop 156 meets al
Phillips Avenue Church on Tues.
day evening at 1880 o'clock, as.
sisted by Billy Andes, Nal Cole and
Mr.. David Sanderson. Bruce Walko
has been serving as Den Chief
for Den One. Boys from II to Ia
years of age interested in becom.
ing Boy Scouts may contact Mr.
Robert Brownlee at MU. 1-9025.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Ca nm s
n lew S

Betsy Townsend, freshman at
Denison University, Granville, o.,
has been elected to the house coun-
Gil of her dormitory for this year.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert
Townsend, 13437 Shaw ave.
At Wesleyan University, two
Shaw 1850 June graduates have
been initiated into Alpha Alpha
Chapter to Kappa Delta Pi, ma
tional educational honorary. They
are Carolyn, daughter of the Ray
mond Clarks of 991 Caledonia ave.
and Lois Batchelet, daughter of the
F. E. Batchelets of 1884 Nelawood
rd.
Lois took part in the all original
musical comedy "Time to Burn,
the seniors offering on Dads Day,
and will appear in the coming
Sorority Fraternity variety show.
Her sorority is Alpha XII Delta.
Life at Columbia University is
busy for Freshman Jim Austin
the "Mr. Snowman" at Shaw
where he took part in and aided
in production of school plays as
we'll as outside drama groups. Jim
was cast in The Players first show
"Billy Budd" and has chosen ap-
pointment in charge of costume
design over a part in the play it
self for the next production Henry
W.. In the meanwhile Jim has
been pledged to Phi Gam.
Sue Schwimmer has been initi-
ated into WSLN Tower Players,
college radio group at Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
Miss Schwimmer is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schwim-
mer, 1861 Garden rd. A member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority,
she has also been active in news
paper work, dramatics, on the
yearbook staff and the publicity
committee.
Membership in the Tower Play
ers is earned by participating in
activities at the radio station and
by accumulating at least 80 hours
of service time.
Miss Nancy Corl, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Corl, q
senior at Lake Erie College
Painesville, Ohio, is playing this
weekend on The Cleveland Field
! Hockey Club team in The Great
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Service
Clubs

For its November 25th meeting
the East Cleveland Lions Club will
have as their guest Joseph Sme-
tona of the Thompson Products
Co. Mr.. Smetona is the son of the
last president of Lithuania and he
has been with the company for the
past eight years. He devotes his
time to research and speech and
is in great demand by groups
everywhere. Mr.. Smetona will have
as his topic "This Is Our Problem"
as he speaks on world affairs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Capt. Audrey A. Wenger, 13419
Euclid ave. has been awarded the
Bronze Star medal for services as
deputy and officer in charge for
intelligence in Hq. FEAT, Tokyo.
The service was specifically from
August 18th, 1851 to September
25th, 1852 when she assisted in an
intensive training program, to
alleviate a shortage of photo in
terpreters in the Korean Theatre.
Also for her study and report on
Communist Deception in Korea,
in which she covered such angles
as camouflage, initiative and con-
cealment.
The Waf officer is the daughter
of Mrs. Kathryne Wenger, of the
Euclid ave. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Lakes Field Hockey Associations
1862 Sectional Tournament being
held at Lake Erie College. The
Cleveland Club will be competing
with college and club teams from
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania. The eleven best players
in this tournament will be selected
for the All-Great Lakes team which
will participate in the National
Tourney at Sweetbriar, Va, during
Thanksgiving weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Negro Farmer Sees
Need For Small
Cotton Picker

eff some one would only make
small practical cotton picker
nv labor problems would be SOW
ed" Says Booker T. Marrow, neg,
70 farmer of the Tillery Chapel
community in Halifax County
D. J. Knight, Negro county a.
gent for the Extension Service, re-
3orts that Marrow is one OF the
three farmers in the Tillery Chap
81 area who have helped beat the
labor shortage by purchasing corn
pickers.
cts a marvellous thing" Knight
quotes Marrow as saying. "lam
getting tired of begging people 70
work for me :" Now, knight
reports, the farmer is looking for
q solution to his cotton picking
problem. ,,
The ether farmers who have
saved about rs per cent in corn
harvesting labor by purchasing
pickers are Raymond Moore ana
Ray Marrow.
Each machine picks the corn and
loads it in a trailer wagon. After
the wagon is filled, it is taken TO
the barn where the corn is I'M
loaded by a power conveyor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

got its name because it feeds so
extensively upon the seeds of this
tree. Numerous rodents, which IN
turn become food for larger ami
mails, rely upon them.
Surprisingly, the scrubby, miss
happen, unpretentious pinyon pine
played major role in the deve-
lopment of our great Southwest.
1t is the common evergreen seen
with jumpers (cedars) in scatter
ed, open growth between the des-
ert and the tall timber OF New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Colorado
and California and is generally
considered by travellers to be a
rather picturesque but worthless
weed tree. 1t is so important to-
day, however, and has played SO
prominent part in history, that
both New Mexico and Arizona
have declared it their state tree
Early settlers found that II
made a hot fire and was invalu-
able for cooking and heating. To-
gether with the juniper it served
for building ranch houses, fences
and carrals. The diminutive pine
was cut for props in the mines
and cross-ties for the early rail-
roads. 1t is still the Christmas
tree of the Spanish-speaking peo-
pie and the decoration for special
occasions. The fragrant cones, l4s
to 2 inches long, are used COM
mercially to produce incense.
The pinyon pine (pinus edulls)
has short bole and is usually
under 20 feet tall. 1t is recognized
by its stiff, short, dark green
needles "a to 112 inches long, two
to the cluster. A single-leaf pin
yon (pinus monophylla) occupies
the western part of the range.
Originally, valuable range gras-
ses grew among the scattered
jumpers and pinyon pines. In
large areas now, as a result OF
over-grazing, the grasses have
given way to weeds, the trees
have been cut for mans use or
torn out by bulldozers to make
room for more forage. Soil erosion
is running the land. The National
IU;ld1ife Federation cautions that
the value of the pinyon pine as
shelter for soil, for livestock, for
range grasses may not yet have
| been thoroughly assessed. 1t grows
very slowly, they say. Let us not
lose this honored, picturesque ana
valuable citizen.