davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Denies Suggesting Ban
On Dewey and Hoffman

Taft did everything pos
sible to say what I thought
would accomplish that purpose.
yes. and I think it was very i'm
portant that these various state
ments be brought to them. Sim
ply a request from me person.
ally. with no more, I think would
not have had nearly the effect
1t could have now. after. a con-
ference with Gen. Eisenhower
and my assurance to them that
he believes in the domestic poll
icy at least, and to large ex-
tent foreign policy.
Q. Have you ever suggested or
did you suggest this morning
that Gov. Dewey and Paul Hoff-
man be barred from the cabinet?
Taft-No, that is not part of
the program at all. I was only
concerned about the one thing,
there be no discrimination
against people.
@. Your people?
Taft-Yes.
Q. Senator, in our visits to
Chicago. Cleveland, we were told
by politicians think Con-
gresham Busbey. Republican,
OF Illinois, came right out and
said that number of Taft sup
porters have been dragging
their feet. even threatening not
to vote in November. Are you
aware of that?
Taft-Well. I have not been
IN this country and I haven't
any get some correspondence
OF that kind. but would hope
that most of them would 20
along. OF course, when you say
Taft supporters" it isn't quite
that.
Q. Admirers, let us say, Sen
ator.
Taft-It is the people-no, it's
people who are. SO to speak, on
the conservative side, concerned
about the things that have
stated here. People have been
concerned that Gen. Eisen-
hover didn't believe in these
things which I thought he be-
lieved in all the time and knew
it, but I thought if I could get
a definite assurance it would be
much more effective with these
people than if I said, Please
vote for him"
@. At the end of your state
ment. II am completely salts
fed" it seems to sum it up.
Taft: I am completely salts
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Hopes Thot Reduction
Can Steadily Continue

OF course, I hope we may do
better than that, and that the
reduction can steadily continue.
In our opinion, a free economy
can not continue successfully if
the total tax burden for the
purposes of all Government con-
tinually exceeds Is per cent of
the national income.
Gen. Eisenhower has also told
me that he believes strongly in
our system of constitutional
limitations on Government
power, that he abhors the left
wing theory that the executive
has unlimited powers. such as
Mr.. Truman's, claim that he
could seize steel mills and usurp
other powers generally. without
constitutional authority.
Gen. Eisenhower has also told
me that he believes in the basic
principles of the Taft-Hartley
Law, its protection of the free
dom Of the people and union
members. themselves, against
the arbitrary use of power by
big business or big labor. and
Is opposed to it's repeal. We dis
cussed certain amendments
which I have frequently ad-
vocated. but we agreed that
they should not change the
basic principles of the law: that
is, the rights of free and rep
resentative collective bargain
ing without Government dicta-
ton. the right to strike, except
for brief waiting periods in ma
tional emergency cases, the
prohibition of unfair labor
practices on the part of both
management and labor. prohi-
bition of closed shops, the pro-
lection of the right to work
even under legalized union shop
agreements and other in
dividual rights of the individual
union member, the omission of
seizure of property as a remedy
for national strikes, except by
special legislation.
Gen. Eisenhower agrees that
the proper role of the Federal
Government beyond its present
activities is one of advice, re-
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Urges All Americans
To Vote for General

I urge all Americans, and
particularly those who have
confidence in my judgment and
my principles, to vote for Eli
senhower. for all the Repub-
lican Senatorial candidates, for
all the Republican House candi-
dates. and to do everything pos
sible to bring many others to
the polls to do the same.
I shall, myself, be glad to
speak on a national broadcast
or at any point throughout the
country to the extent of my
ability. I believe, Gen. Eisen-
hover will be elected with a
campaign based on the Ameri-
can principles which he and I
believe can arouse the enthusi-
asm of the people, and, If that
enthusiasm is properly organ
lied. we can bring to the polls
8 million more voters than have
ever voted the Republican ticket
before That is a sure program
for Republican success.
After Senator Taft read his
statement, newsmen asked ques-
tions.
@. Did you work that out
Evening star., 1952-09-12

ernment. The price of con-
tinued liberty, including the
free economic system. is the re-
duction of Federal spending
and taxes, the reputation of
arbitrary powers in the execu-
tive, claimed to be derived from
Heaven. and the stand against
the statutory extension of pow
er by the creation and extension
of Federal bureaus: the pro-
lection of the people against
any arbitrary excess of power
which may be developed by big
business or big labor or other
pressure groups is also essen
tial.
I recognize that some Federal
Government action is necessary
simply to protect liberty, in our
complicated modern life, but our
left-wing thinkers believe only
Government can solve our prob
lens and they present project
after project, each one with
plausible arguments, but all
leading to constant growth of
the Federal Government.
Today we are up against the
guns. The Government is TAX
ing one-third of the peoples in
comes and thereby one-third of
their freedom. wished to be
sure the new administration
would be inspired with the phi
losophy of extending liberty be-
fore I entered into an extensive
speaking camnaipn
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Sees One Great Issue
Between Two Parties

I have felt confident that
Gen. Eisenhower has no such
intention. The expression of
such a confidence. however, can
be Tar more effective after a
PERSONAL talk with him.
As I see it, there is and has
been one great fundamental is
sue between the Republican
Party and the New Deal. or
Fair Deal, or Stevenson Deal.
1t is the issue of liberty against
the creeping socialization in
every domestic field. Liberty
was the foundation of our Gov
eminent. the reason for our
growth, the basis Of our happi-
ness. and the hope of our fu-
ture. The greatest threat to
liberty today is internal, from
the constant growth of big
government. through the con-
stantly increasing power and
expanding Of the Federal Gov
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Convinced Eisenhower
Will Garry Out PLEDGES

After a satisfactory discus
sion with Gen. Eisenhower this
morning for two hours I am
satisfied that that is his philos-
ophy. I am convinced that he
will carry out the pledges Of
the Republican platform, which
express that philosophy, as
adopted unanimously by Re
publican representatives from
all parts of the country under
the leadership of Senator Mil
likin.
I recognize. of course, that
the platform is not specific in
every regard. that the candidate
must have the right to develop
the details of the program,
within the general spirit of the
platform. = I am convinced also
that Gen. Eisenhower believes
in the words and spirit of the
statement of the Republican
principles and objectives adopt
ed by the Republican members
OF Congress February, 1850. and
often approved by him, which
states clearly the issue of lib
erty against socialism, of liberty
on the farm, Of free collective
bargaining, Of liberty for the
individual workman, Of liberty
OF the people against Federal
regulation.
cannot say that agree with
all OF Gen. Eisenhower's views
on the foreign policy to be pur-
sued IN Europe and the rest of
the world. but I think it is fair
to say that the differences are
differences of degree.
We are both determined to
battle communism throughout
the world and in the United
States. From my standpoint, the
essential thing is to keep our
expenditures on armament and
foreign aid, as long as there is
no general war, at a percentage
OF our total income which will
not destroy our free economy at
home and further initiate our
debt and currency.
Our success in any war de-
pends upon a strong fiscal and
economic system able to main
tain the production which has
been and is the basis of our
strength. Gen. Eisenhower
agrees emphatically with me in
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Tos Press Conference After Meeting With Eisenhower

with the general this morning?
Taft drafted it carefully
before l. left Cincinnati. There
are different places in which /
state Gen. Eisenhower's views
which were roughly sketched
in and then written in here
after my-during and after my
two-hour conference with the
general.
@. Some people have been
specializing that you might give
what they call a, half hearted
Endorsement and 7 am sure that
some will take, that statement
that you said you would make
a national broadcast and other
speeches. I believe. within your
limited-as indicating that
there is something less than all
out. Do you feel that?
Taft don't see any justi-
fication for that. I mentioned
the national broadcast only be-
cause in Washington on Tues
day the National Committee
chairman. Mr.. Summerfield,
asked me to make q national
broadcast. That is the only
reason I happened to mention
that specifically. That was in
my statement.
Doesn't Know How Many
Speeches He'll Make
Q: Will there be more than
one? ,~
Taft-I don't know. I only
know that I was invited to do
that. I was merely indicating
my acceptance Of that in
vitation. but will also speak
throughout the country to the
extent of my ability. I mean,
after all. there are only seven
weeks. I want to make it clear
I can't accept every invitation
that everybody sends me.
@. Will you speak under the
auspices of Eisenhower's COM
mittee or the Senate Campaign
Committee?
Taft-Well. have been talking
with Senator Dirksen about the
campaign. I am working pri-
marily with him. but / trust
also with the National Com
mittee.
@. You are going to do your
utmost. no qualification there,
is that it?
Taft-No qualification at all.
no. I mean after all, as you
know. I certainly-no such inn
plication is justified. I am
glad to do everything in the
way of making speeches in any
way that will help the cam
paign. I will do, as I said in
Chicago. everything possible in
the campaign to secure his
election.
Q. Is there any significance
to the fact that you say that
half Of the party has been
working hard and so forth and
that the appointments will be
at both high and low levels?
That there will be no discrimi- -
nation. Is that aimed at the
large Dewey group? Was there
any decision as to the division
of the appointments?
Taft-No, there was no dis
cussion of that at all. No, I
don't think that / am con.
cerned with Dewey or Lodge.
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey Of New
York and Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,. I have been
more concerned about the atti.
tude Of some newspapers and
magazines and others than I
have Of individuals in the party.
@. You say your differences
with foreign policy or differ
ences with the general on for.
eign policy are matters Of de-
gree. Can you tell us where and
in what degree those differ
ences exist?
Taft-No, I don't think-that
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
MILTON KAPLAN 4
OTANLEY KLAVAN. Att0Pua

!142 Investment Building
Etled August 16. 1852. Harry N. Hull,
UNITED STATES sl:ESi p1srR1cr COURT
NABEL WOLFE. Plaintiff. vs.. JOHN
". BRANSON, Trustee. SARAH j.
DELANEY. Trustee, NARY WEDGE.
IoSsss Of a1a ad.p.nd.nt A neSTgoEated oTSer
Good samaritans and Daughters
Civil q Action No. 10: sss5.Ss.@The pslendan'' OBJ
!,c;a let Of t,1,: th,: suit 1t, ioo is removal ot
more particularly described in the
tie piaintif. il i: this 18th 1'tEH day 81 81
AUGUST; 1852. ordered that the de-
{sndants zen lts,J John ,. W; sranso1. as. Trustee
earah J. Delaney, Trustee for Lodge
Mount Mariah No. 4. Mary Wedge,
Trustee for Lodge Golden Luck No.
8 and All Incorporated Lodges Of
tans d 6TsStsa. SlSi5 q COED ssm.ls ssmaT
cause their appearance TO be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth
3ay, exclusive Of eundays and legal
holiSsys IS occurring after the day
othervise the cause viii Be proceeded
with as In the case Of default. AND
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
the unknown successors in title.
8uSueS1 OE NbolBuo, uel11 OF Qes
Yisooe II they be deceased Of John
". 1ranson. Trustee. Sarah J.
Trustee, and all shareholders who
sempEi:e sad Incorporated LODGES
ssmsTis. their unknown heirs.
Alienees and deyiseeS Of the share.
holders Of the Aforesaid Incorporated
Lodges Of Independent Order Of
Good eamaritans and Daughters Of
5amaria cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
expiration of three months from
this date. the day Of the first pub
lication Of this order otherwise the
cause vill be proceeded with as in
ease Of default. Provided. copy
of this order be published twice .
Warrington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day. (S)
1URNTTA SHELTON MATTHEWS.
JudEs; (seaD. 4 true copy; Test:
DoRoTHY N. BARR1CK, Deputy
clefk. au22.2o,sel2.19.ocl0.17
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Dy iha Assoeiafod Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Here
Is q transcript OF Senator Tatt's
press conference today in tuhich
he pledged support to Gen.
Eisenhower:
Senator Taft began his state
ment in this way: On July II
Gen. Eisenhower wired me that
on my return from my vacation
he would like to consult with me
concerning campaign plans. I
replied by wire that I would be
glad to so do. In Chicago in
July. I stated that I would do
everything possible in the cam
paign to secure his election and
in his administration after his
election. I was complimented
by his statement at that time
that he regarded my willingness
to Cooperate as absolutely
necessary to the success of the
Republican Party in the cam
paign and in his administration
to follow.
I have never changed my in
tention expressed in Chicago.
OF course, ! have not intended
to abandon in any way the prin-
ciples I have fought for, the past
IA years, or abandon those
countless friends who support-
ed me in the pre-convention
campaign. I have felt, there
fore, that I could be far more
effective in the campaign if I
could state to the people after
talking with Gen. Eisenhower
my definite convictions regard
ing the character of his admin
1stration. when he is elected,
and the principles by which it
will be guided.
A good many Of my friends
have been concerned, because
80 many Of his editorial and
columnist supporters and other
individuals. who have always
heretofore taken the New Deal
line. have been urging him to
repudiate the Republican plat
form, approve New Deal policies
and purge every one who has
fought hard for Republican
principles against Truman, and
Acheson, and the rest of the
left-wingers.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

search and assistance to the
States. the local communities
and the people.
I have been concerned about
the attitude of those who appar-
emily are urging that we should
eliminate from all activities
many of those who have been
the most active workers for Re-
publican principles in most re-
cent years. that make up at
least half the Republican Party.
Gen. Eisenhower stated with
out qualification that in the
making of appointments at high
levels. or low levels, there would
be no discrimination against
any one because he or she has
supported me, and that he is
determined to maintain the
unity of the entire party by
taking counsel with all factions
and points of view. I am COM
pletely satisfied that Gen. Eisen-
hover will give this country an
administration inspired by the
Republican principles of con-
tinued and expanding liberty for
all and against the continued
growth of New Deal socializa--
ton which we would suffer
under Gov. Stevenson, repre-
sentative of the left-wingers, II
not a left-Winger. himself
Evening star., 1952-09-12

would require long and .ac-
curate discussion. I can't do
that. I will make my own
speeches on what ! think about
foreign policy. AS I said. I
think the differences are diff.
ferences of degree. differences
of spending and so forth. al
though there is fair agreement
Of what we don't want to do. -,
@. Do you think this state,
ment now will reassure your
supporters. Senator. and they
will get in behind this CAM
paiQn also with you? ~."
Evening star., 1952-09-12

the proposal to reduce dras-
tically overall Government ex-
penses. Our goal is about. $40
billion in fiscal year 1854 and
$50 billion in fiscal year 1855.
That would make possible a re-
duction in taxes to the $50 bill
lion level for the year 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Defendants
Ne. 16,147 Equity
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure OF all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing described property, situate, ly-
ing and being III the County of
Montgomery, State of Maryland,
which said property then assessed
in the name of EUNlCE L. FOS-
TER was sold by the Collector of
Taxes for Montgomery County,
Maryland to the County Commits
sioners of Montgomery County,
Maryland, on sApril 10, 1912, and
thereafter on Feb. 20, 1914 all the
interest of the said County Com
missioners of Montgomery County
having been assigned to j. T. EN-
SOR, the Plaintiff herein, who is
the holder of the Tax Certificate.
The description of said property in
substantially the same form as it
appears on the Collectors tax roll
is as follows:
Lot numbered Eight (8) in Block
numbered Nine 90 in the Subdivi-
sion of land known as and called
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS" accord
ing to a plat thereof duly record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Plat Book B, plats Nos. Al and as.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than a year and
day from the date of sale has ex-
|pired.
1t is thereupon this Goth day of
August, 1862, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Maryland,
ORDERED that notice be given by
the insertion of a copy of this Or
der in some newspaper having a
general circulation in Montgomery
County, Maryland. once week for
four successive weeks before the
29th day of September, 1862, warn
ing Eunice l.. Foster and K. Har-
man and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest in
the property so sold at said tax
sale to be and appear in this Court
by the 28th day of October, 1862,
and redeem the property described
as aforesaid and answer the Bill,
or thereafter final decree will be
rendered forecloslng all rights of
redemption in the property and
vesting in the plaintiff title free
and clear of all encumbrances.
'o CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Staley & Prescott, Attys.
11o4 Trinity Place
Silver Spring, Md.
Notice of Examiners

In accordance with Article %,
Section 148, of the Public General
Laws for the State of Maryland,
the undersigned parties, who have
been duly appointed examiners by
the Town of Garrett Park, to ex-
anime and determine whether the
public Convenience requires the
closing of a portion of Kenilworth
and Rokeby Avenue in the Town of
Garrett Park Maryland, as the
same is shown on a Plat thereof
among the Land Records for Mont
gomery County, Maryland in Plat
Book A Plat IA, being more parti-
cularly described as follows:
Beginning for the same at a
point on the Easterly side of Roke-
by Avenue, said point being at the
division line between lots 25 and
rs, Block 104, Garrett Park"
thence to cross and include part If
Rokeby Avenue and part of Kenil-
worth Avenue.
1. North 81 49, 30" West s4.57
feet, thence
2. North 49, go 10" West 1000
feet to a point on, the outlines of
Lot 81, Block 102 Garrett Park"
as delineated on a Plat recorded in
Plat Book AZ on Plat 3077, thence
running with the outlines of Lot
62 and running along the arc of a
curve to the left, having an
8. Arc length of Bib feet, a
radius of 1000 feet and a chord
bearing and length of North So
Sc 40" East 28.08 feet to the
Westerly side of Kenilworth Ave
nue., thence running with said
Westerly side of Kenilworth Ave-
nue.
4. North Az 21' 80" East 1OO.16
feet, thence leaving Lot 62 and to
cross Kenilworth Avenue and run
ming along the Southwesterly
right-of-way limits of the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad
5. South 46' or 10" East 60.25
feet to the Northerly corner of
Lot 26, Block 104, thence running
with the outlines of Lot &c
6. South 40 32' 90" West 1857
feet, thence
7. South 29' 52' 90" West S7.s7
feet, thence
8. South OIL 49, 90" East 27.55
feet, thence
8. South 49, 90 90" East 1857
feet, thence
10. South 25' 49, 90" East 58.01
feet to the place of beginning con-
tanning a computed area of 1883
square feet Of land.
hereby give notice that they will
meet on aforesaid property at 100
o'clock pm. on Saturday, Septem-
Der 81, 1862 and will hear all par
ties in interest at that time.
WALTER M. PLANK
WALTER R. REYNOLDS
| 4, VERNON A. LAMB 1443
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of re-
demption in the property sold by
the Collector Of State and County
taxes for the County of Montgom-
cry and State of Marylanl to P. M.
Linebarger, predecessor in title of
the plaintiff in this proceeding, said
property being particularly desert
bed as Lot 9, Block 6, Glen Mar
Park, per plat of said subdivision
in plat book B at Plat %.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amount necessary
for redemption has not been paid,
although more than a year and
a day from the day of sale have
expired.
1T is, THEREUPON. this 26th
day of August, 1852, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Adity.
ORDERED, that notice be given
by the insertion of copy of this
order in some newspaper having
general circulation in said count
once a week for -four successive
weeks before the 10Th day of Sept
ember, 1862, warning the Glen
Echo Real Estate and Improvement
Company of Montgomery County:
Katherine M. Talbot, Katherine
McNab, Elizabeth Laurence, and
all persons, having or claiming to
have any interest in said property,
to be and appear In this court on
or before the 28th day of October,
1852, and redeem said property as
described, and answer the Bill or
thereafter final decree will be
returned foreclosing all rights of
redemption in the property and
vesting in the plaintiff title free
and clear of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk. 1885