davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31

GERMAN SHEFHEhD FufFAES, male,
RosckViiie Hs, a5sI' law" VI
PEKINGESE, Axe reg. yr. old,
brown; SOS DE. 46s3: Il
IRISH Settlers for show, hunt or
pet, Axe reg; the best blood lines,
8 weeks old, 3 males. S75; ] female,
$50: no. 1890. L.
OF field. Whelped May 10, 80. Reg.
PARAkEETs baby budsies; the kind
that talk, $50 dozen; 50 % each;
HAFFIN. s45 East Big Bend, Kirk
PEDiGREED POODLES. superior,
brown or black. mos. old. EN-,
YRiSH TERRIEK, male, . yrs, old.
Axe registered. champion stock. use
TO children, S25. IA. 2-2413.
ETrTENS-Free to good homes. {
cute housebroken. 7-wk.-old kittens.
81. 2402.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-08-31

beds; beds, pvt: bath; gentlemen only.
MT. PLEASANT-16th st busline; lge.
next Hex fbarp,' batb tEln WI 6sszm 6sarm, closets
man, MAJ eGoR: oR: s5ss. s1s Nebraska; sen5le- cent
LARGE, clean room, twin beds; 2
young men. 1916 22nd st. NV.
1922 9 ST. NV. nr. Scott ci1sIe- circle
e1f r. HaI1LToa' RTi zSSs' ST. N.w-a3 35I 5m,
pinelS pineI st5o,' tSr'' conV' transp. and shop
lsos; LASiER pL. NV; dbie;a Maia and
single rms. nicely furn.. next to
l1I bath; ef9r f9r couple or girls; conv loc
aSi5 ssth ST, mr.. Conn. and cat csthe-
cREsTWOOD AREA. blk. to transp
Master bedrm.. with pvt bath; ;
brand-new furniture. RA. 1904:
rsas e. sS2s4 Ayr ;onisss.sI!s sss sG's
5so5 end sT. SS.w.-Beautifui' rm.,
enle ebowep PED, m new furn. next bath and
MASTER BEDRM, beautifully fur
hlyfa Iayafory Twin eS Seds S.tS large closets PVT
6 sso?f sass H. sgss tf't VS. s'TE:SP
KENNEDY--Near 10th. Large front
room; Kitchen and home privils. op-
Enenib 159hah r., r., fs95-ro fses: ,.o,., ,.rs.
rm., also small rm: attrac. furn.:
cony,. to bath; refined home; laundry
privls.: excel: transp CO. 1857.
80 X ST. N.W.--clean, comfortable
rnl:. for gentleman: pvt. gentle
Ss spme; ssAn large table, conv' transn
last PARK RID. N.w-sgle. front
rm; in clean .refined home for set
tied empl. lady. Every convenience
MT. Esfs. sxychanged, ey I Z AID; 1881. -
Quiet EEAssANI pvt some senSt Master hat SedEm ggh
coIuMBlA RID. at ontario-Iarse Ia,
ssle rm.; lst. A.. pvt. apt; next
u NJ psEas2STc aflt q GO; 9.Es lsesi ar 81 81 i,
studio rm., kit; privls. NO. 1900,
'UPoNT cIRctE-17s5 Riggs place,
attractive sgle studios rms. S3s
ri r. o0 R% %Suei in clean p4iv hoRss Scme a Share
entire house incl well equipped kit.
2 large lvrms,, den and rec: rm. !;
All EXPENSES incl. food, S75; nr.
Chew Chase CT EM. 0736 aft. g,
vICETY FURNISHED ROOM for G gen.
.leman; bath and use Of sitting rm
,siMdY oFFTrER!s NPFf ass WIDOW has Bb Nice
corner home. 4ss4 18th st. Vi
/ If you see 1t. you'll take It! One
or two lovely clean. quiet studio
style sgle. or dhle.. for to
Enc. apt, pvt. bath, for $50 extra
,si5 1T sid ST. N,w.-1arse. fro front,
dble. rm. next to bath; no other
roomcrs: GE 1880. il
VICINITY OF 18th AND COLUMBIA
rd; employed nurse would like re-
fined gentleman to occupy room; ad-
ment. Room is nicely furnished;
souipped with radio and telephone.
Use Of attractive kitchen II desired.
Can DE. bS07. al day Sat. Sun.
and Mon. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-31

NsW. oEN ENAAON-ruTHtSneQ apt,
rms; Kitchen, reasonable. Call RA.
ALExANDRIA--Modern bedrm.. liv.
rm.. din. rm. and kit: 1886 Rich
Tmond p. nd hwy; APT: Ia $40 mo.
nr, Dupont Circle--1 lge. nm, din
maid s Service sna ana 9asf al Rt ptaIsn sgs ps'as Ts
,isS Gm trRHRD ssHRt FL H. sR5S.Iv RE t5SS s To-:
TWO BEDRMs,.a din. flo rm.. Mh' kit, pvt.
Ski hsn' kosF asFo9h; sh 4Sds as}ls' iurn' 5i Gan
coy sGH at attis i. apt; lse. bed-liyine rm..
on transportation, utils.. tel. incl
EFFIC. APT.-i0 minutes from Pent-
sson;; ;.S Scornsr OF Ar, R1idge I'd. and
sskd.i daieaf afrs4s6gT HT 1liinos RnoR; ave s sw
nicely furn.. all util.. close to
HARVARD 81; sT. MI. ". 14th N.w.-sun-
s5snsp, s7s mo-. Incl: sou1ia atiis 'ASdE: pE:
3-RM. NICELY FURN. APT. for em-
plloYyosd courle. No drinking. VI.
e RMs.; kitchenette and bath. Gan
MEkIpixN PARK AREA-Apt. bids..
ne%ia SsiSF nsd.s ety. Fsb kiisshenstIs ine s. bsb. sb
BoLLiNG BSIiH FIELD AREA-Emciency.
all:new knotty pine apt. liy; rm;::
ae nhfs ehildrsn; 75 5o 'suss 'Sosssss couple.
MT. PLEASANT-Entire Srd d.; two
rooms, kitchen. bath. utilities; pvt.
entrance. EMPLOYED couple. Go.
HY4T;TsvnLE i,i,af; - Completely fur
fa HsisSts nfw pyt drivessS; s lawn Tases: 1ees
al s!l gtiIs;; $is0 NO; wa: si7I .S
furn. apt. Apply 8 to 5 pm. $40
$l2o mo-; for married couple. IS
kit. and pvt. bath; everything furn.:
Est NV. DI. 7447. =.
and bath; PVT. entr.: $50 mo. incl.
ATTRAC. NV. Ann. xPT.-rwo
bedrms.. ly. rm., kit, Pvt. hath; all
utils; suitable for A., HU. 77B0. IS
m APARTMENT, settled couple or one
lady; bedroom, living, kitchen, porch:
unlimited phenej share hath with
elderly lady employed eventngsi S66.
BOX 236-G. Star. II
CONTINUED on Next PaseI
Evening star., 1952-08-01

COW is not certain. One obvious
contact is the Russian occupa-
ton mission which already has
been declared unwelcome by the
Tokyo government. The military
chief of the mission left Tokyo
with his family in June and the
remaining members, mostly ci-
william, have stayed pretty we'll
within their own compound.
There has been sufficient traffic
in and out of the compound,
however. to permit adequate
communication with the native
Communist Party leaders.
Both the American military
and embassy missions are keep
ing a close watch on the Com
muniSt activities, and are in
touch with the Japanese au-
thorities likewise engaged. The
opinion in Washington is that
there will be more trouble before
there is less and that Com
munism will be a continuing.
long-term problem in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

way around this psychological
hazard. They could vote for two
Southern Democrats on the
Dixiecrat ticket.
It appears likely that very
few outstanding Southern lead
ers will bolt the Democratic
Party this year, although Gen.
Eisenhower may get a consider
able vote in the South. Condu-
Give to a big vote are his per-
sonal popularity and his lack
Of identity as a dyed-in-the-
wool Republican in the usual
sense.
initiating against any wide
spread bolt of regular party
leaders in the South this year
are two factors. One is that the
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket is
expected to find much favor.
The other is that responsible
party leaders, especially those
such as Senators and House
members who hold important
posts IN Congress. hesitate to
risk the possible loss Of these
BY turning Republican-and
that goes. too. for Governors
and other local officials who
aspire to 60 higher.
Also, the South has tradition
ally been unkind afterward to
party boilers.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
japanese Soil Fertile for Reds
Communist Party Highly Disciplined and Well Organized;
Leaders Are Out to Undermine New Democrotc Order
John c. Henry:

Japanese and American
authorities are each applying
their most powerful reading
glasses these days to the activi-
ties Of the japanese Communists.
Officially. the party in Japan
has approximately 100000 mem
bers-not a large number in a
population of about 80 million
people. AS in other countries,
however, including the mother
land Of Soviet Russia, it is a
highly disciplined and we'll or
ganized operation. Many of its
members and virtually all of its
leadership have had their indoc-
trination in Russia or Man
churia and there is no mini
MIXING their firm resolve to
undermine the new democratic
cally inclined order of govern
ment in Japan. While the party
is not outlawed, the top clique
Of its leadership has gone under
ground.
e The strategy at the moment
appears to be concentrated on
a courtship of the Socialists
and an infiltration of the labor
ranks. Japan Is a highly in
dustrialized nation Of low wage
standards and relatively poor
working conditions. In prewar
days of an absolute monarchy
and a tight little group of mill
tary and industrial leaders,
labor had no political voice.
Unionization was fairly well
established, however, and it has
f1ourished in the postwar years.
The union leadership thus far
has walked something of a mid
die line, but there has been
enough pro-Communist strength
to keep Japanese labor from
aftlliating with the anti
Communist international trades
union body. ,..
Aside from the typical Com
munist appeal to the working
classes to unite in world
proletariat. the principal party
line in Japan is an anti-Ameri-
can one. There are two ap-
proacheS to this. One is the
Evening star., 1952-08-01

The convention sought only to
protect the right Of the free bal
lot and free choice in the South.
The meaning Of what it did
was accurately summed up by
Senator Russell Long Of Louisi-
ana in his dramatic and coura-
geous speech In which he ap-
pealed for the simple right of
voters to cast their ballots for
the party nominees if they
chose and not permit a hand
ful Of men to deny this right.
He said he did not himself
know at the time he spoke,
which was before the nomi-
nation, whether or not he
would support the nominees
Of the convention, but he stood
squarely for the right Of the
people Of his State to have q
chance to vote for them.
Regular party leaders-Govs.
Talmadge Of Georgia, Byrnes Of
South Carolina, Battle Of Vir-
ginia or whoever-are left free
to work and vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover. But, at the same time,
the convention brought the
whole situation out into the
open, so that it Is clear to the
people that they will have the
opportunity to vote for whom
they please without the re.
strictive devices used in 1948.
There Is no question, however,
that the publicity had certain
other results. It seems to have
averted any 1852 Dixiecrat
movement by concentrating the
aim Of the diSsenters about Gen.
Eisenhower and then 1t checked
the planned maneuver to have
him placed on the regular Dem.
ocratic ballot.
He must run as q Republican
or an independent. not as
Democrat. That will be best in
the long run for building q real
Republican Party in the South
. which can stand on its own
merits. though it plainly weak
ened the case Of the coalition-
lists who hoped, for this one
election. to attract many Demo-
Gratis by appropriating the reg
ular ticket for the general. They
recognized the stil existing an
tipathy among many Southern
ers to voting the Republican
ticket. In 1948 dissenters had q
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dovd LoMence
Both Easily Could Burn Selves Up
Presidential Candidates Plan Brief Intensive Campaigns;
CrossCountry Speaking Tours Seen in Lost Six Weeks

imply that he doesn't think this
enthusiasm was warranted.
There are some observers who
are saying already that Gov.
Stevenson intends to disasso-
ciate himself from the Truman
policies in order to win inde-
pendent Republican votes. But,
If he does, he may cause a stay
at-home vote in other Demo-
cratic areas. The "civil rights"
question is a case in point. The
more Mr.. Truman argues that
the 1852 plank on civil rights
means as much as the 1948
plank. the more controversy he
stirs up.
Senator Willis Robertson, the
very able junior Senator from
Virginia, has just announced he
will support Gov. Stevenson be-
cause he thinks the 1852 plat
form plank on ''civil rights" is
less Objectionable than the one
adopted by the 1948 convention.
Sooner or later these variations
in meaning will have to be
cleared up and. when that oc-
ours. either President Truman
will have to become the object
Of a bit Of thought control" in
order to preserve harmony in
the party or else he will have
to avoid mentioning subjects
that could lose votes for Gov.
Stevenson. One imagines, for
instance, that President Tru-
man will not discuss inherent
powers" such as he exercised
when he seized the steel indus
try and one imagines the Presi-
dent will not argue that the
Taft-Hartley Act should be ''re-
pealed." now that Gov. Seven
son says it should be rewritten"
instead of repealed.
It takes time to straighten
out all these things before the
campaign really opens in Sep
tember, and that's what they
will be doing in August.
Reproduction Rights Reservsd).
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Doris FIeeson:
Both Parties Expect Tough Fiqht
Campaign Abilities and Appeal Of Four National Candidates
Are an Unknown Quantity, Taking Country as Whole

Both parties plan to run
/. scared" this fall.
Each admits the other is not
going to be easy to beat.
It's far different mood than
prevailed here last spring when
Democrats asserted that Senator
Taft was a setup and Repub-
licans were sure the party in
power would fall back on Presi-
dent Truman.
Both sides were taking a lot
for granted in those days. Now
nobody is taking anything for
granted. The fact is that the
campaigning abilities and appeal
OF all four national candidates
are an unknown quantity, TAX
ing the country as o whole. !
Only one-Gen. Eisenhower
can be certain Of ready recog-
milton on any main street of
the United States, and perhaps
when out of uniform he can't.
Anyway his fame rests on his
prowess in another field than
government. Gov. Stevenson ad-
mits candidly that his biggest
problem is that he is not better
known. The two Senators have
only local fame.
This means that both national
tickets will lean heavily on the
party organizations. They are
certain to pay more attention to
State contests where popular
party figures are running in the
hope Of cashing in on that
popularity.
Thus the prospect is for q
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dovid Lowrence:

The presidential campaign
will not become active until
September. Both candidates
have been advised that, with
television and radio, in a long
campaign they can easily wear
themselves out both as to faces
and voices and that the short
and intensive type Of effort Is
much to be preferred this year
to the long-drawn-out pattern
OF other presidential years.
This doesn't mean that
Speech-making will be omitted
during August. Now and then
speeches will be made. but the
touring and crosS-country speak,
ing trips will not materialize
until the last six weeks of the
campaign. In all probability
both Gov. Stevenson and Gen.
Eisenhower will make transcon-
tinental journeys.
1t is significant that, notwith-
standing the television and radio
coverage, the candidates will at
tempt to visit as many States
as possible. This is because, de-
spite recent inventions, the peo-
pie like to see in person the
prominent men Of the cam
paign.
Another reason for deferring
the intensive part Of the cam
paign till September is that
much preliminary work has yet
to be done by each candidate.
The organization of a national
headquarters, with staff to de-
vote its time to special phases
OF the campaign, is something
that takes up a lot of the candi-
dates attention at the very
start.
Right now each candidate is
being given advice on what kind
of strategy to pursue. The theory
that all a nominee has to do is
attack the other fellow has not
proved successful. Affirmative
expression Of doctrine is as i'm
Evening star., 1952-08-01

A tiny crack can mean q crack-up!
Take out safety insurance at
Standard replace today with
tough, first line Daytons with new
Skid Gard Arrestor Treads and new
EIectrOni Cord!
Evening star., 1952-08-01

portant as attack on the op-
posite party.
This campaign is unique be-
cause it is the first one in "a
years in which a President of
the United States has not been
on one or the other Of the two
major party tickets. This has
been a disadvantage in some
respects to the candidate who
has been opposing a President,
as the latter always gets better
attention because Of the prestige
of his Office. But it is also a dis
advantage to the nominee who is
running on the ticket Of a re-
firing President, because he is
usually not as familiar with the
points of attack made against
the existing administration as
the President himself would be.
Gov. Stevenson will enjoy the
unique advantage or disadvan-
tage-it remains to be seen
which it is-of having the in
cumbent President go on the
stump for him. The Governor
has limited that he will control
the extent of MIR. Truman's par
ticipation. Just what this means
is not clear, for obviously the
Illinois Governor would not wish
it to be inferred that he thinks
Mr.. Truman's presence in some
States would be politically in
furious. Perhaps he had the
South in mind, for a Truman
stumping trip in that area
would inflame the Southerners
rather than win them to en-
thusiastic support Of the Dem
ocratic ticket.
But there is no reason why
President Truman shouldn't ex-
press himself freely no matter
how few speeches he is asked to
make. For, after all, Mr.. Steven
son and the Democratic plat
form lauded the Truman record
to the skies, and it will be en-
barraSsing for the nominee to
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senator Drksen of Illinois strategy
board Drksens the who claims
last two Republican henseves-and darned he's
going to be left out of this one.
G
Oused King press conference that he's rela-
lively poor man." But won't find weeping beer
not when the bottle kitchen at the other end
of his 25-room suite.
Six Swedes convicted of giving
Russia. We're longer security problems
our secrets were given away long ago.
Flying saucers sighted everywhere including fights
and one that splits in half It's
cation the kids watching instead of reading their
comic books
United States and Russia battle Olympic
championship Russas women were terrihc-they
can lift anything but the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

On his own word, Gov. Steven
son Is neither the close friend
nor associate Of Gen. Eisen-
hover that he has sometimes
been pictured. It's still impos-
sible to imagine either nominee
snorting at the mention Of the
other. Nor is either tied to
the extremists in his party, nor
likely to encourage them.
Not all the State tickets are
lined up yet. so it Is not possible
to weigh probable advantage to
each candidate there. The bare
majority of Governors are now
Republicans and they seem on
the whole more impressive than
their Democratic opposite num-
bers. States under G. O. p.
control include New York, Penn
sylvania and California where
the Senate situation also favors
Ike.
Democrats can look to Mich
igan, Indiana, Missouri and
Massachusetts, for strength from
the statehouse. Generally speak,
ing they also have stronger can
didates for Senator. However,
Senator Mcmahon is a great
loss in Connecticut where he
had been expected to bolster
the incumbent Senator Benton.
Now Democrats must fight for
two seats there. They do not
have a strong senatorial candi-
date in New York yet and Cali
fornia is already lost, Senate
wise. with Senator Knowland
nominated on both tickets.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

charge that American interven-
ton in Korea was an act Of
aggression-a manifestation of
American Imperialism. The other
is that the continued presence
of American troops in Japan,
after the signing Of a peace
treaty, is evidence of these same
American aggressive, imperialist
designs. There is fertile soil for
both Of these charges in Japan.
The Communist paper. Red
Flag, has been a loud mouth
piece for this type Of attack
with a continuing barrage of
Pravda-like charges that Wall
Street and the American i'm
perialists are attempting to
draw Japan into a war with
peace-loving Soviet Russia. The
paper has free circulation, as
does the. Daily Worker here,
but the Diet recently enacted an
anti-subversion law and govern
ment authorities are consider
ing invoking it against the pub
lication.
By and large, the present
party strategy seems slanted
against violence. On May Day,
the Communists staged an i'm
pressive showing of their ca
pacity for violence when they
enlisted an estimated 10000
persons in a demonstration in
Tokyo. Casualties numbered
$50, plus considerable prop
erty damage. On July is, how
ever, the party celebrated the
30th anniversary of its found
ing in Japan with little more
than a few disorderly parades.
With the party leadership
underground - japanese intel
ligence has lost track of two of
the most important big shots
the channel of liaison with Mos
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Thonnos L. Stokes:
Ihonos L Stokes:
Dixie Mumb|ing Begins Already
FoTecosts some roub1e FOR SeVensonSpoknon Ticket;
Some Regular Party Leaders May Work Openly for Eisenhower

The post Chicago mumbling
Is beginning already in Dixie
: a still faint echo of the 1948
Dixiecrat thunder in the South
and perhaps a forecast Of some
trouble in< those parts for the
StevenSon-Sparkman ticket.
But, whatever happens there
this year. it will follow a speci-
fed pattern, clear to the voters.
without the trickery and Chi
canery whereby Dixiecrat lead
ers in 1948 actually disfran-
chised many thousands of voters
and restricted the franchise of
others.
There are rumors that some
regular Democratic Party lead
ers in the South may openly
declare and work for Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Re-
publican candidate. In fact,
such was discussed privately
and Informally many months
before the Chicago Democratic
convention.
That is their right and in
accord with the freedom Of
choice in our democratic sys-
tenn: though a bolt from the
party, it is certain, will be
weighed most carefully since
political risks are involved, es-
pecially for those holding i'm
portant Offices.
Nothing that was done at the
Chicago convention bound any
body there to vote or work for
the nominees Of that conven-
ton. All that was done was to
attempt to assure that the
nominees Of the convention were
placed on the ballot in the
South so that those who chose
to vote for them might have
an opportunity which was de-
MED to many In 1913.
Party leaders from the South
at the convention subscribed to
an agreement - mislabeled a
loyalty pledge" to do every-
thing possible to see that such
was done, with three exceptions,
Virginia. Louisiana and South
Carolina. But responsible lead
ers In those three, while de-
clining to sign the convention
resolution or pledge" assured
the convention that the laws Of
their States provided for tie
nominees to go.on the ballot.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

different kind of campaign than
has been seen lately. In 1882,
Mr.. Roosevelt ran against the
depression; after that he ran
on himself while the Republican
candidate had to run against
him. In 1948. President Truman
fought much alone, with the
results which astonished the
relaxed Republicans and the
country.
It will not be quite the same
kind of fighting campaign the
Taft followers wanted since
Gen. Eisenhower cannot, even if
he wanted to. go back on his
own record in Europe. But it
is already clear that he is a
Kansas Republican conservative
in domestic affairs, a position
that may well put him to the
right of Taft. This should
certainty tend to call home the
rebellious Taft following as the
campaign develops.
Since neither the general nor
the Governor are highly con-
troversial figures as are Truman
and Taft, the prospects also are
for less emotion, less prejudice
and passion, in the campaign.
The President and Senator
Taft often appeared to have a
catalytic effect on one another.
It Is hard to believe that they
had as little respect for each
others abilities as they pre-
tended; they certainly had the
power to drive each other to
extremes.