davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so ona e" TqdSF; dor; sl%inl Ia,,sSs 6ISs;
moToR MOT a. CO; SoaR asRFOrd,. 1895 Wis. ave.
FORD '46 Super de luxe ..s" Fordor;
MoToE coi cd lRorss b. ses? SasI sEIpGWE;MooR W;s JOE
FORD 81 Custom "s" Tudor; q G.
| +, and h.. low-mi. one-owner car
| $1.695. EDGEMOOR MOTOR co.
6SFord). 5335 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
Sa5 SEE Il EpSESook sSEsGe 81 MoroR and q; B;
SSFord), $685. Wis. ave. NV, OR.
FORD ORD. 81 81 ,ee eeny;; and h; very
GGRR. snSad ssnFScrd)' 5335 Wis. ave. NV.
FORD 50 Custom Tudor; s-tube
age. 81 .305. Two-day, money back
fFial; HifI a-ncnth saMhryH writtsn Ten i glarantee ;
Ford Dealer INA. 9S5O), lila Yer.
FORD '48 super d. !, Tudor; r. and
h., seat covers, 8-cyl. engine; good.
economical Transportation at the
TEuRRRT sfRt Rfife oaoR SSas wesep co aGa
\ 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
FORD 40 Tudor; r. and h.. beautiful
BANNING &. SONS MOTORS, INC,
I1S 1880 Bait. blvd. Hyattsville. Nd,
FoRD 1910 Tudor; r. and h.; s1,e75,
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 4236
Conn. ave. WO. 9236.
FORD l949 coupe; equipped; $S75
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 4326
FORD 1851 Tudor; 8 CYL, custom
equipped with +. b. and cd; ST, 1,775.
/ CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1926
Conn. ave., WO. 9236.
FORD 1850 Tudor: equipped; S1.175.
| CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1926
Conn. ave, WO. 9236.
FORD 1947 club coupe; radio and
SALES; 1925 Conn. ave, Wo. 9236.
FORD AZ Tudor; r. and h., seat
covers; economical 90-h.p 6-cyl,
motor, fine condition; $685.. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, 3O1O q. I. ave.
FORD '49 custom Tudor; o beautiful
top-quality 1-owner car; T. and h.,
Wv. tires; has economical 95-h.p.
6-cyl. motor; $1,145. TRIANGLE
nMoToRs, nS SgSS, 3o1o R. !. ave. ne,
FORD 1851 de luxe "6" Tudor; 1000
mi: S1,540. 81. 1865. %
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD. 40 Custom "s" convertible;
new black top, +. and h.. overdrive,
extra spare. mist green: $1,000
FORD as vs. 4-dr. de luxe sedan,
sss ssSs. elesni cali 4 wa ans as4; b; seat covers;
rear end; Sis. CAN s xP. 17iS. 7nS new
FOhD 1910 station wagon; everything
runs; body terrible; good battery
Tres, heater and radio; farmers de-
$50 or best offer. s. KING FUi,.
TON. S03 Maine ave. Sc. EX. 3406.
FORD 1851 Govt; fully eauipt.
81 .995; way below ceiling; private
owner can finance and win accept
trsde. to; Q332 after 10 am.
eessoies sa7 s5a5 ss1 clqs RAcHF eGSPs ~ as
CO, 5000 N. 10th St., Arlington
FORD 1915 Club coupe: $3.50. RA.
CINE MOTOR Co. 5000 N. 10th ST..
Arlington. OW. 54A3.
FORD. less than 400 miles; perfect
condition; $2,150. 1871 Park I'd
FoRD 81 Club coupe; r. and h., sea,
$i74S tss s-das nan money ao'GSS BACK Rlisi tiiai
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Foro
Dealer INA. $500, lila Vernon.
FORD 1851 a-dr, de luxe sedan; htr..
FokS 81 fCO sTARfos Il Hfot 'sf Mze6s 81 1871 issi
and h.. good tires, spotlight; never
RifIff sEGf4BfE dsh4 MhohEsALERs us th1s Ss; Sssy;
Hransh Ri soss1d and Old Bladensburg Rd.,
FORDS. i94a: dark green, eop,pred.
tudor and fordor; priced to sell;
WTo, yeEy SI clean; In, 81 .095; RELIABLY
Old Bladensburg Rd.. JU. 7-968l.
Sa9 eSnaon9 bs49 $statiSp tSg wasS1 sSS9 ssTsesn, @
low mileage, excellent cond.; 81 ,Ss5 S5
FORD 1851 custom ; IS" 'fSi Tudor; RI +.
and and n. white walls. s; G. turn
ike new ehaer dealers, dsalltss 9eSo Sess oei %i
over $1,000. EN-. 1927. 2lI3 Huide-
FORD 1851 Victoria; r. and h.. di.
rection signals, $500 miles, car like
new; 81 ,995; KENNY. 4724 r. l.
ave-. Hyattsville. UN. 4O4O. Iii
FORD 40 Convertible coupe; new top,
siean '0sfrs $fss5 snd dayh h nice snf
trial: 4-month written guarantee,
Ford Dealer tNA. $500. 1114 Yer
mont ave. NV
FORD 1895 Tudor sedan: r. h., re-
built motor, original finish like new;
special, $195; no down payment
necessary. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 2150 Bladensburs
FORD Ia49 Fordor: equipped; $a75.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1926
Conn. ave-. WO. 9236,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1947 .'s'' Tudor; :. and h.;
/ very clean throughout; guaranteed;
special today. $795. JET MOTORS
2725 Nichols ave. s.e.. 10. 2-0336
FORD 1851 Tudor; r. and h.. over.
| MI; $1,75O or accept older car Ia
good cond. as part payment. KI.
FORD oie47 convertible: r. and b.,
finish. good mechanical conditions;
S7q5. Call after 8. Fri. and Sat.
any time SUM-. CH. 172S or JE.
FoRD' is51 Fordor custom "sa: +
miles; 81. 1.S45. AID: 2933. p
FORD, '46 Tudor sedan; heater; S595
Excel. cond. DI. 1860. 30
excellent condition; .$1,06O. One
FoRS STnSF' 1sas Sa5 lo Sedan: aiesa ss5o or Sss,
offer; good cond. 1900 Bryant st
Me-, Apt. 8. DE. 5O36. %
FORD 1947 Super de luxe; blact
paint; Wv. tires, r. and h.; perfect
mechanical condition; seas. Youi
GID car as down payment. ~
FoRD6o vs. custom 81 Fordor: r. sne
mi: mi si.745. s.s if TN. s57s. s. owner: 1is Ss''
FORD 1851 VS. de luxe: Fordomatie
r: and h. directional signals; darl
blue; everything peri; 10000 mi.
FORD 40 cl. cpe.; Folkstone grey; :
and h., seat covers; very smart
month month written eaarantee. HRseA Hill, HILL 3 !
SANDERS. Wash,'s Oldest Fore
Dealer (NA. $500. lila Vermont
FORD '4a custom Tudor sedan: over,
drive; $4,000 actual miles: car in ex.
4 ceptionally fine condition in everS
mss ySS may Fay take sSs to ySgg
special. $995. BELL MoToRs. 5Sis
i Wisconsin ave. WO. 5000. %
FORD latest 1949 club coupe: r. arie
sas5lfHs Sofos sS5ft5Isni nieoos sRss sPs
densburg I'd. 8"
FORD 1850 Oate) Custom VS. Tudor,
r. and h.; 10000 actual miles, bs
owner; S1,345. OR. 414O. % .
FORD 1947 VS.; overdr.. r, and b:
seat covers. Tucson tan, low mile
age age orig; ow1e1; good tires; excel
rSR6 sSR6 is4s S5as saDer h0 'tssli as luxe black
Fordor: like the day it left the fac
tory; fully equipped; $1,000. 70
FORD 1851 Victoria; Just like new;
low mileage; 1 owner; $1,000. Cal
FORD 1910 Tudor; good cond.; $500
| Call AID. SGS9 % -.
FORD 40 Tudor; equip: heater. seat
covers, direct. sigs.; dark green fin
ish;. $1,095. 2-day money-bach
| trial; 3-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
mont ave. NV. j.
FORD 1917 COW. coupe: r. and h.:
must sell; $500. Call OWNER,
IA. 5-9301, 2136 N. Troy st., Arl.,
Va. % !
FORD 1946 conv.; r. and h.. new top
and seat covers; good clean transp.
S695. WA. 66O3. %
FORD 1885 coupe; new paint; exc.
tires and overall cond.; $175. Sh.
50S7.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

new-ear cond. throughout; has had
exceptional care by Its new owner
r;.h;; etc; gnarantsed at 81 .825
GCHHEyv CHIs ~. CHASE MOTOR 3 oR co; INC
FORD 40 Tudor; original black IN
ishi equipped; very nice cond.; $295;
sAEsEsaWAy' y'0sRi sMRoiToRss gEo, gEsoo nHni1, aGnn,
ss sSSo at 18th * NV. Open weekdays
and saDsF sss s. lqEs sarE%41 TSsG5 fM5s05: N.Y.
TORS mo. lid. 1900 i4th st.
NV: Open weekdays. SO; sun,
FORD so de luxe Tudor: dark blue:
MoToRss aNio. eiiiiS. iiiiS. 1906 3neAInff G4tf /
st; NV. Open weekdays, SO: Sun,
FORD 81 Custom Tudor; r. and h..
plastic seat covers, Has. less than
LOGO miles. $1.595. 2-day money
antse. HILL & SANDERS. wash.
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. 9850), 1114
FORD 1915 "s' Custom club coupe
r. and h.. light gray finish. like new
%nns one owner; 1eGo s. 0a6. MAJOR MO
FORD late SO Custom Ii Tudor; r. and
owner. $1,000 miles, peri. cond. ;;
SLABS; OIL. 51S9 or Sligo 1869: --s
FORD 1941 VS. bus. coupe, black
down. 300 Ga. ave. NV. tn. 1926
FORD 40 Tudor sedan; r. and h.. seat
covers; sea mist green. very gooe
tires, low mileage; 1.095. HAND
iLLEY.FoRD. 6023 Ga. ave. NV
FoRD 81 Victoria 2-tone. black ane
green; Fordomatic. r. and h., ex
tremely low. mileage, 10000 or /
year guaranty; S1,995. HANDLEY
FORD. SOFA Ga. ave. NV. Ia
FORD 81 custom Tudor; r. and h.,
sidewalls. Hawaiian bronze finish
FORD, 1923 Ga. ave. NV. ia: .S461
FORD 80 custom Tudor; ,S-cylinder;
nish: ana low e msase sahs sesess sns
is months to pay; $1.395. HAND
LEY-FoRD. 6O23 Ga. ave. NV. IA
FORD '4s super de luxe Tudor; r. and
h., seat covers. dark maroon finish
sS psg fassS sss5 one H2SpIEYFoRp aSS
FORD 81 custom Victoria: beautiful
two-tone and bronze, radio, heater
maLchlng plaSClc seat covers, gooo
rubber, low mileage; real snappy
car at the right price; 90-day guar.
antee: $l,895. STEUART MOTOR
CO. (NA. 3000), 9Th and N. Y. ave.
FORD so custom convertible coupe;
r. and h.. seat covers, new top
beautiful carnival red finish; recap
ture the thrill of your youth in this
one; 9O-day written guarantee; ST.
sos. STEuART MOTOR CO. tNA.
30O0). 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
FORD 80 Custom Fordor "S"; r. and
h., seat covers, good tires; cleaning
black finish; $1,395. 2-day money
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500, lila
Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 81 club coupe "s': heater;
10000 miles. excel. cond.; $I595.
LO. 3-3695. %
FORD model B; excellent condition;
motor overhauled. new tires. new
top; $500. Daleview 1857. liz
FORD 1888 Tudor; black finish; clean
throughout: perfect transportation:
$195. VIII finance entire price. JU.
FSRS sRHe' '4s Tudor Super de luxe; r.
and h.; $500. 140 11th st. ne.
Call Ii. 3-33S2. 3
Evening star., 1952-09-20
GrunewaId Declared
Free Of Heart Ai|ment
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A Gov
ernment attorney says Henry w
Grunewald, the silent witness
of the congressional tax probes,
has been found free of a heart
ailment. Grunewald had COM
planned Of such an illness.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney George Percy said yesterday
that Grunewald voluntarily had
agreed to an examination by q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS physician,
DR.. George H. Roberts.
And, Mr.. Percy said, DR.. Rob-
ertS reported mo evidence at this
time of any type Of heart dis
ease"
MIR. Percy made the announce
ment as Grunewald testified for
the fourth time before Brook
lyn grand jury probing tax frauds.
When he testified before the
grand jury September 3. Grune4
wald breathed heavily and, after
he stepped down. gulped pills for
an hour. He said later he could
not continue to testify that day.
The jury summoned him to
question him about his contacts
with Internal Revenue agents.
Congressional Investigators talked
to him several months ago In
Washington, but they learned lit
tie from him.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Russians Refuse to Team Up
With Americans at Tennis

Eighteen embassies or legations
entered players. usually apologiz-
ing in advance for the wild swings
that were to follow. Poland de-
clined the invitation with the ex-
planation that none of its staff
here played tennis.
But Russia didn't answer
Neither did the remaining Iron
Curtain countries. There was NO
explanation.
It couldn't be that the Soviets
consider tennis q fatuous capital
iStic pastime. Last year, Mr.,
Brooks also sponsored q tourna-
ment. and the Russians played.
Last year. however, each team
was made up Of men from the
same country. The Soviets en-
tered Counselor Mikhail s. Vavi-
Low and Third Secretary Audrey
G. GuSev as q team.
They were as charming as RUS
sian diplomats can be. The luck
OF the draw pitted them against
an American pair headed by John
F. Simmons, the State Depart
ment's chief of protocol.
He acted in Q highly unprotocol
way. He and his partner beat
the Red pants on Messrs. Vavilov
and Gusev.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
By james E. Roper

Maybe the idea appalled, the
Russians. Anyway, they wouldn't
play partners with Americans
not even in a tennis tournament.
So the State Departments latest
venture into diplomacy through
good fellowship is going its usual
way today on the courts at st.
Albans School, but without the
Reds.
The plot to get the Russians
and the Americans working on
the same side came from j. Craw-
ford Brooks, State Department
employe who has been dealing
with Latin American good neigh
bors.
When the end Of the tennis
season neared. he proposed an
unusual tournament. He invited
every foreign embassy and lega-
tion in Washington to enter
players. Then, by drawing lots,
each foreign diplomat would be
paired with a State Department
employe to make a team for
doubles.
Mr.. Brooks reasoned that this
would take nationalism out Of the
tournament and prevent any hard
volleying that might have to be
settled On . government level.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
4, 900 Turn Out to Welcome
Stevenson at Airport Here
Recalls His Bureaucratic Connections
In Capital in Non-PoIiticuI Talk

Gov. Stevenson visited here
this morning for the second time
since he became a presidential
candidate. and more than 1000
greeterS met him at Military Air
Transport Service terminal.
Several thousand more crowded
around his auto in Alexandria on
the way to Quantico, Va.
He made a little speech at the
airport but steered away from
politics.
I'm going to eschew politics to-
day in Difference to the Jewish
New Year -, he said.
He added he didn't want to mar
"a day devoted to such tolerance"
by campaigning.
More Than 1000 on Hand.
Inspector j. J. Scott of the Ma
tional Airport police said between
1000 and 5000 persons were in the
crowd that greeted the candidate
at 8:45 am.
"It's a good bit more than we
expected" the inspector said.
And Gov. Stevenson said he
had never been greeted "by such a
homecoming"
He feels at home here, he joked,
because of his ancient and an
cestral connections with Virginia"
and his bureaucratic connections
in Washington"
He seemed surprised at the size
of the crowd, and even more sur
prised when a microphone was put
in front of him.
do you want me to say some
thing?" he asked one of the greet
ers. The greeter did.
IF you had got up as early
as I did this morning." Gov.
Stevenson told the crowd. "you
wouldn't want to listen to a
speech, much less make one"
He wound up with an observa-
ton that when one is campaign
ing your greatest consolation and
Evening star., 1952-09-20
BaIky CIA Witness Halls
Laifimore Tip Case Trial
BY the Asseciated Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-The tria
of Harry A. Jarvinen, charged
with giving false tip that Over
baltimore was planning a trip tt
Russia. was idle today while q
Federal judge pondered the re-
fusal of an intelligence agent tc
testify.
The trial of the 32-year-old
travel agent will be resumed
Tuesday. He is accused Of giving
"a false report that caused the
State Department to order a bar
against travel out Of the country
by the Johns Hopkins University
professor.
The ban against Mr.. baltimore
later was reScinded and q public
apology made by the State De-
|partment.
It was interrupted when Wayne
II. Richardson, an employe of the
Governments Central Intelligence
Agency. refused to answer ques-
tions on grounds Of national
security ION orders Of my
Judge william j. Lindberg
called the recess when Lawrence
Houston Of New York, who identi-
fed himself as general counsel
for the CIA. cited the 1947 ma
tional security law as grounds
for Mr.. Richardson's refusal.
Mr.. Richardson would give only
his name and occupation.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Pope Receivers, 10 Hold
Audience tomorrow
BY Inc Asseeiassd Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 20.-
Pope Plus XII, completely recov-
cred from his recent illness. will
hold a general audience In the
courtyard Of his summer palace
at Castel Gandolfo tomorrow, the
Vatican announced today.
The 76-year-old Pontif has
been confined to his apartment
in the palace since Tuesday with
a slight indisposition and fever.
Today's announcement said thou
sands Of pilgrims from abroad and
over Italy would attend tornorrow's
audience.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Iobey Takes Third Wife
Today in New Hampshire
Dy iiss Asseeiated Pres.

WILTON. N. H.. Sept. 20.-sen-
ator Charles w. Tobey. Republi-
can. Of New Hampshire, and Mrs.
Lillian Crompton. widow Of q Phil
adelphia leather executive, will be
married here today in q private
ceremony.
The 72-year-old Senator's son,
Charles. jr., said the ceremony, to
be attended only by members Of
the immediate families, will be
performed by the Rev. 8. Archi-
bald Smith.
It will be Senator Tobey's third
marriage. His first wife died In
1947 and his second wife died last
December. Both he and his BRIDE
elect have four children each.
Mrs. Crompton Is in her early COS.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Truman Inspecting
Coast Guard Academy

President Truman today winds
up one Of the chores Of his office.
He is in New London, Conn, to
inspect the Coast Guard Academy
and make q luncheon talk to the
officers and cadets.
MIR. Truman has made several
trips to Annapolis and West Point
to see the other two service schools
in operation. In going to New Lon
don today to visit the third, he is
accepting a ong-standing invita-
tion from Treasury Secretary John
w. Snyder, under whose jurisdic-
ton the Coast Guard school
comes.
The President Travelled to New
London in a special train that ar
rived there at 10 am. He re-
turns to Washington by air
around $3.50 pm. today. and will
go Immediately to Beverly Hills
Community Church in Alexandria
for the 4 o'clock memorial sery-
ices for White House Press Sec
retary Joseph Short, who died
suddenly Thursday night.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

greatest satisfaction is in people
who don't want anything. And
I'm. sure you here today don't
want anything, and God bless
you"
The crowd cheered and waved
signs reading you can't bribe
our veep."
The Governors two other sons,
Borden, 20. and John Fell, II,
were with him.
Johnston Among Greeters.
Among the greeters were Dem
ocratic Senators Humphrey Of
Minnesota and Johnston of South
Carolina; Representatives Dayi,
and Sutton, Tennessee Democrats;
District Commissioners F. JOSEPH
Donohue and Renah Camalier
and Edmund Campbell, Dem.
ocratic candidate for the House
from Virginia's new Tenth District
Senator Johnston's presence
was significant since Gov. Byrnes
OF South Carolina has just come
out for Gen. Eisenhower.
Gov. Stevenson greeted Mr.
Campbell as IAN aspirant for pub.
lie Office and a fellow sufferer"
Leaves in Auto Caravan.
The Stevenson party left the
airport in an auto caravan.
Mr.. Campbell and Mayor Mar
shall j.. Beverley rode with the
Governor to Franklin and South
Washington streets in Alexandria
where the candidate and his two
sons transferred to another car.
Several thousand persons crowd
ed around him, shaking his hand,
taking snapshots and asking for
his autograph.
Another group had collected in
front of the post Office. expecting
him to stop there. His convoy
was ahead of schedule and a lot
of people arrived too late to see
him.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Democrats Needle Eisenhower
With Poor RichordNixon' Sions
Republican Porty's RivoIs in Kansas City Alert
To See Possibilities in Latest Furor

subject dear to the hearts of
G. O. P. politicians-corruption
in Government.
The group had met first in a
car on the generals special train,
parked Thursday night in the
station at Omaha. There were
Arthur Summerfield of Michigan,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee: Representative
Hall of New York and Senator
Seaton of Nebraska-all close
Eisenhower advisers in political
problems. There were Gov. Sher-
man Adams of New Hampshire,
the campaign boss; James Hag-
erty. the press chief. and Mai.
Gen. Wilton G. Persons, an old
friend and personal aide. AS a
whole, they were a cautious group
conservative men not given to
bold and hasty decisions.
They had talked about the
situation for hours. Some few
trusted correspondents had been
quietly summoned from the press
car and asked their opinion. Early
in the morning Senator Seaton
and Mr.. Hagerty got call
through to Senator Nixon at
Sacramento and checked the facts
of the story that the newspapers
had already printed.
There was only one question to
be decided: Should Senator Nixon
be fired from the ticket because
of what had been brought to
light?
There was only one basis on
which the question could be an
swered: What would be the effect
Of firing or keeping Senator
(Cee E,TSE,NJrY0xxyrp noro Ao>
Evening star., 1952-09-20


then was quickly rescued by the
Coast Guard.
The midget outboards-boats
weighing only rs pounds minus
engine and driver-opened the
day-long show under a clear sky
before thousands of spectators lin
ing East Potomac Park. There
was an 8-mile north wind blowing,
with promise of more breeze to
come.
The show will reach its climax
today at 500 p.m., when a field
of five Gold Cup boats-mammoth
speed demons weighing up to five
tons-compete in the opening
heat for the priced Presidents
Cup. The second and third
heats of the feature race are set
tomorrow at 2:05 and ABS pm.
Races begin tomorrow at noon,
leading off with the sporty little
48-cubic-inch hydroplanes. The
program closes with the final heat
for the Presidents Cup.
1881 Winner Favored.
Tentative plans call for Presi-
dent Truman to present the cup
to the winner at the White House
on Tuesday. Five Gold Cup drivers
will be out to earn that honor.
The favorite of the racing ex-
perts is Walter and Roy Dossin's
mahogany-hulled Miss Pepsi w,
winner Of the prize last year.
The Detroit craft. powered with
two Allison airplane engines, faces
formidable competition in Jack
Such Crust III, also a
twin Allison boat; Albin Fallon's
Miss Great Lakes II, Horace
Dodge's Hornet-C Crust and Joseph
Schoenith's Gale II, all Of Detroit.
The Gold Cup boats race over a
six-lap course between the point
and the railroad bridge upstream,
for a distance of Is miles. With
three heats, this makes the race
As miles long.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Yoshido Sees No Chonce
Of U. S.-Russiun War
By the As.oeiesed Pres,

TOKYO, Sept. 20.-Tokyo news.
papers quoted Prime Minister Shi-
geru yoshida today as saying II
am sure that America and Soviet
Russia will not fight"
He made the statement yester-
day in q campaign speech In his
nome district on Shikoku Island.
the newspapers said.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Hopes for Avertinq
Soft Coal WaIkout
On Monday Persist
Pocts Expiring Tonight;
Some Mines Are Paying
Overtime for Work Todo
BY the Assoeiofed Press

John L. Lewis contract with
Northern soft-coal mines expire.
at midnight tonight, but ther.
was still hope a strike due Mon.
day could be averted.
Many of the trike-threatenec
mines planned to keep operating
today. some paying overtime wage.
to get an extra days production
before a strike could develop.
Mine operation on Saturday i.
rare in the industry.
A number of industry and Gov.
ernment sources said Mr.. Lewis
president of the United Mine
Workers Union. and Harry Moses
president of the Northern owner
group known as the Bituminous
Coal Operators Association, &C.
tually were close to reaching
agreement on contract terms.
But they apparently had beer
close before, when Mr.. Lewis
earlier this week told reporters he
and Mr.. Moses had reached ar
understanding. Mr.. Moses de-
MED it.
Secretary of the Interior Chap.
man said: II am hopeful a settle
ment will be worked out"
An agreement would probably
be in the neighborhood of $1.8C
a day for the 100000 soft coal
miners employed by the Moses
group Of owners, plus a 10-cent.
a-ton boost in the welfare fund
royalty. The basic daily pay now
is $16.35 and the royalty 80 cents
a ton.
Those familiar with the indus.
try's labor relations were con.
f1dent that once terms with Mr.
Moses are agreed on, the same
terms would be pressed on the
rest Of the industry.
Mr.. Lewis has purposely de-
layed a strike threat on Southern
soft coal mines until October /
He has reached an interim agree
ment with the anthracite indus
try for a 20-cent boost in the
welfare fund royalty, leaving hard
coal wage rates to be negotiated
later.
In addition. Mr.. Lewis has in ef-
feet neutralized a number OF
major coal mines by making agree.
ments that they won't be struck
but will accept whatever terms he
may negotiate with MIR. Moses.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Text Of Eisenhower Speech at Konso.
City. Pooe A..
and hoopla, maybe Gen. Eisen:
hover didn't see the four tough
looking characters standing or
the corner as his Car went by.
Donate here" their placards
read, Ito help poor Richard
Nixon"
It was a small beginning, but
it held a grim promise for the
future. It showed that the Dem
ocrats in Kansas City were alert
enough to see the possibilities in
the latest Republican predica-
ment. And the Democrats in
Kansas City aren't very different
from Democrats in other places.
Aides Ponder Question.
How the Democrats might react
to the news that the Republican
vice presidential nominee had
been on the receiving end of a
$4,000 political fund was one
thing; how the American people
might react was another. It was
a question which the Eisenhower
high command had pondered hard
since the previous afternoon. They
were still pondering it as the gen.
eral arrived in Kansas City yes
terday to make a speech on a