davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Democrats
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eastern part of the United States,
although there are a few from all
sections of the country. Two
thirds of the balloters were grad
uate students many of them
teachers and community leaders
In their home towns.
1t is believed that this was pos
sibly the first post-convention pre-
campaign test of strength, said
the sponsors who conducted the
election. 1--WE wanted to measure
the reaction of our students and
faculty to the party nominees be-
fore their campaigns get under
way. We wanted to see the i'm
pact of the conventions, the party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09

platforms and the first impressions
of the candidates in their new
roles. The results show decided
leaning to Stevenson at the pres
ent time. This may or may not
change in the months ahead"
Some observers were surprised
that the Progressive Party, whose
nominee for the vice presidency is
a Negro woman, did not receive
more than a dozen votes. One in
Serpretation of this is that not
many students may have known
that Mrs. Charlotte Bass is d Ne
gro woman, and also that the Ne
grces do not fave the Progressive
ticket under the present circum-
stances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
homemakerS...
Continued from Page One)

lege, presented a demonstration
on new teaching techniques.
The meeting was attended by
Miss Ruth Wallace, State Super
intendent of Homemaking Educa-
ton, and Mrs. z. P. Price, State
Teacher-Trainer of Home Econom-
les.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
South African
Educator To
Lecture At
Lincoln Univ.

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
Zachariah K. Matthews, South At
rican educator and one of the few
men who know the full inside story
of the stormy situation in that
area of the continent, will lecture
at the summer workshop on Africa
at Lincoln University, Aug. 11-3O
Matthews, who long worked for
the improvement of the lot of Ne
groes in his country and warned
the Malan government of the dan
ger in not making reforms, took an
active part in the African Repre-
sentative Council. He walked out
Evening star., 1952-08-13

degh the title of Minister Of
War, accepted his resignation as
Premier, named Qavam in his
place and then allowed the
whole chain of events to coll
lapse. MoSsadegh is back today
with dictatorial powers--the
Shah has none. The big land
owners" are about to receive
attention" in the form of a
capital real estate tax-the
Shah has already started Civ
ing away his own lands but
there has been no word that
Mossadegh is doing likewise. And
the country seems thoroughly
liberated" at this point from
the economic and political OPP
preston exercised by the Eng
lish bandits" as its great oil
industry, largest source Of
revenue, stands idle.
1t is quite true in a literal
sense that neither Mossadegh
nor the Islamic Mullah Kashani,
who is a second power in Iran
today, are Communists. 1t has
even been rationalized that their
policies are the most effective
form of resistance to Commu-
nism. 1t seems equally evident,
however. that there is little
about the Iranian picture today
that is causing apprehensive
thought in Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dovid Lowrence:

Continuity of policy-the Tru-
man administration would move
out on January 20 next. and
the Stevenson administration
would move in, and the only
thing that would change would
be the personalities.
This is the impression con-
veyed by the Truman-Steven-
son meeting and the public
statements thereafter.
The meeting has been very
satisfactory from my view
point" said President Truman
afterward. and it could hardly
be satisfactory" unless the
Democratic nominee is pre-
pared to campaign in defense
of the policies of the Truman
administration and to pledge
their continuance.
Gov. Stevenson himself said
afterward that he had had "a
very satisfactory and reassur-
ing and gratifying talk with the
President about the campaign"
This, too, can mean only one
thing that the Democratic
nominee wants Mr.. Truman to
campaign for him and that the
two men see eye to eye on the
fundamentals of the New Deal
and Fair Deal which have been
a part Of the Democratic ad-
ministration policy.
There have been some pub
licity efforts to make it appear
that Mr.. Stevenson doesn't
want Mr.. Truman to campaign
too vigorously or in the Truman
style. But this may be wishful
thinking on the part Of those
who fear the Presidents cam
paign technique or who think
Republican votes can be won
for Stevenson by playing down
his intimate association with
Truman.
The truth is the Illinois Gov
ernor will not only have to ac-
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Reds Began Iran Program in '2Os
Provdo Article in july 1921 Cited Aims Of Communist Party
Many Of Them Have Come to Pass in Recent Months
John c. Henry:

On July 16, 1921, there ap-
peared in Pravda an article
signed by Sultan-zadeh, chief
of the Near East Section in the
Peoples Commissariat for For
eign Affairs in Moscow and COIN
cidentally representative of the
Iranian Communist Party in
the Comintern, containing the
following:
THE Iranian Communist Party
has a good understanding of
the almost feudal environment
in which it has to work.
"The Communist Party has
adopted in its minimum pro-
gram as its aim the overthrow
Of the authority of the Shah
and of big landowners as we'll
as the liberation of Persia from
the economic and political op-
preston exercised by the Eng
lish bandits, while trying to
achieve a democratic regime in
order to be able to augment the
Communist propaganda"
The Communist Party in
Iran. identified today as the
Tudeh Party. has had an up
and-down history, but it has
never been SO far down that it
has ceased to be a real or po-
tential influence in the life Of
the country since its first ap-
pearance about 1918-20. It was,
of course, an import from
Russia, having it's nucleus
among a rather large colony
of Iranians who were working
and living in the Baku oil re-
gion of the Russian Caucasus.
BY 1921 it was firmly en-
trenched in such centers as
Tabriz-among the Baku Ia
tars and Armenians-and in
Teheran itself. At the time of
the Pravda article quoted. the
membership was estimated at
about $500 and the party con-
Spirators considered they had
reliable allies in an additional
1000 trade-union members.
For the next few years the
party had internal troubles
Sultan-zadeh complained that
"a group of adventurers" had
Evening star., 1952-08-13

infiltrated the organization and
forced it to be increasingly Sc
cretive-but the faithful trade
union allies increased in num-
ber. Ironically, when Reza
Shah, father of the present
Shah, overthrew the previous
royal dynasty in 1925, the left
wing deputies who were friendly
to or fronting for the Commu-
mist movement voted in favor
of recognition.
The collaboration did not
last. however. and the elder
Shah took strong measures
against the party. Before he
abdicated in favor of his son
in September. 1941, by which
time his country had been
occupied by the Russians and
British, he was considered by
Communist sources as merely
a tool Of the British-a rather
exaggerated identification.
During the war, the Com
muniSt Party in Iran was we'll
protected by the Russian pres
ence in the north and MAIN
tanned its good health organiza-
tion-wise in the capital city of
Teheran. At one time, the
Tudeh membership has been
estimated in excess of 60,000-
small in numbers but relatively
high in proportion to actual
membership of the Communist
Party in Soviet Russia itself.
Strictly speaking, the party is
underground today in an out
lawed capacity but in actuality
its maneuverings are openly
discernible.
To a substantial degree 1t
is seeing come to pass-certainly
with its approval if not it's
active assistance-the very
minimum program" which
Sultan-zadeh outlined in Pravda
81 years ago. The authority of
the Shah has been overthrown
in all but name-his last weak
gesture at authority having been
made when he refused Mossa.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Thomas [. Stokes:
An Opportunity for Eisenhower
G. O. P Has Its Best Chance Ever to Begin Real Building
For q Two-Porty System in Democratic South

1948 which found four States
boiling to the Dixiecrat ticket
that was headed by two South
ern Democratic Governors. But
Republicans did make gains here
and there in their own right.
Responsible Southern Repub-
lican leaders recognize that the
party, if it becomes substantial
in the South, cannot build on
prejudice Of one kind and an
other. but must offer the South
a constructive program Of its
own geared to the needs Of the
rapidly expanding Southern
economy.
AS a matter Of fact. strange as
1t might seem, there is an oppor-
tunity in many sections of the
South for the Republican Party
to become a progressive party.
For convenient targets are Of
fered in many Democratic mem
bers of Congress. for instance.
as well as other Offices, who ex-
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Unity on White House Doorstep
Conference Con!Aeo Only One Stevenson Wants
Truman to Campaign and Both See Eye to Eye Issues
tevenson Wants

has chosen to stand before the
people on that record.
There was one bit of bad
taste in connection with the
Truman-Stevenson meeting. 1t
does seem improper for Mr..
Truman to drag in the high
military officers and ask them
to give the Democratic nominee
a "brief1ng" on information pre-
Sumably Tot available to the
general public. There is no more
reason why the Democratic
nominee should be given conf
Dental and classified informa-
tion than there is to call in all
the Republican and Democratic
nominees for the Senate and
the House and give them the
same data-which. Of course,
will not be done.
Nor is this to be remedied by
calling in the Republican presi-
Dental nominee and "brief1ng"
him, as has been suggested.
Both nominees are private citi-
zens. They are not entitled to
any more information about
military intelligence than is any
other private citizen.
The presence of military off,
cials at the political luncheon
makes it appear that the mill
tary officials are an adjunct of
the national political campaign.
1t would have been far better
from the standpoint of nom
partisanship if they had not
been summoned to the White
House to meet the Democratic
nominee.
If any part of the Government
should be kept out of politics, it
is the military department. Re-
publican sons as well as sons of
Democrats are dying in the Far
Eastern war and many. many
thousands more from both po-
litical parties are about to be
drafted to carry on the unde-
clared war in Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-08-13

cept Truman's campaigning but
he will have no way of showing
his disapproval of it-if, in
deed, he should think it merits
disapproval. Mr.. Truman is con-
f1dent that he won the 1948
, contest by his personal efforts
with certain labor and minority
groups and he is as deeply con-
vinced that the same thing
ought to be done in the present
campaign.
What the Truman-Stevenson
meeting implieS-and quite log
ically-is that the President is
anxious that the American
people give him a vote of con-
fidence in November. Every
vote for Stevenson, in effect,
becomes a vote of approval Of
the Truman administration in
much the same way that a vote
against the Democratic Party
is a vote to repudiate the Tru-
man policies.
The Truman record may be
unpopular with Republicans and
with some Democrats. but it is
the basic theology of the ma
jority of the Democratic Party
and, as such. it would be politi-
cal treason for Gov. Stevenson
to turn his back on the doc
trine. If he had intended to
dilute his campaign by show
ing disapproval of any Truman
policies, he would hardly have
come to Washington for such
a public demonstration of unity
on the White House doorstep.
The Truman-Stevenson meet
ing, like the Wilson-Cox meet
ing in 1920. gives a clear indi-
cation Of the strategy to be
followed in the campaign there
after. It means that, whether
the President makes a few or
many speeches, whether he COW
ers all the points in defense Of
his record or only a few Of
them, the Democratic nominee
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

at the White meeting
minds campaign strategy It'll be real whststop
Adlai blowing the whistle and Harry refusing to STOP
Gen. Ike completes his second day Of breng farm
problem Ike willing back his faith rugged
vduasm of the farmer with the weight the
Federal Treasury.
United proposes disarmament confer
We're crushing burden
that supply bottnecks
The administration locates billion plant
Ohio No better strategic location could oundwen
the extra miles Russian bomber must travel to reach
that the Democrats won by only 1000 votes in 1948.
>
Ada Stevenson gets brefed foreign policy at the White
House Stevenson diplomat himself years and
two hundred billion ago.
United States Marines wearing
Red effort to retake Koreas Everybodys doing
their best IN the Korean The Marines their
win itand the politicians doing
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ercise control through tight ma
chimes dominated by conserva-
tive interests through the assist
ance of various disfranchising
devices.
Competition between two par
ties for local Offices also would
offer the prospect Of better.
cleaner and more efficient gov
eminent than now exists in
States where the battle for con-
troll is between factions in one
party that are sometimes hun
grier for power than for the
general welfare Of the people.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Barker's eyes. The South of
France!" she sighed. Wouldn't
it be heavenly if we could just pick
up and move there? They say you
can live for practically nothing"
"And your children would get
such an education" chimed
in my helpmeet. They'd learn
to speak perfect French"
Mrs. Barker turned to her hus-
band. What do you think, Tom?"
she asked. Should we do it,"
"A wonderful ideal" he said
enthusiastically. That's one place
I've always wanted to see - the
Evening star., 1952-04-13

TIVE got to hand it to Barker,
mastermind, a genius who -
but let's begin at the beginning.
About a fortnight ago my dearly
beloved spouse remarked as l
recall it Let's go to Atlantic
City,"
WHAT" l yelled. Atlantic
City? When?"
Next week." she said. I'VE
could stay for a couple of weeks"
Have you forgotten have
such a thing asa job?" demanded.
"You could take time off," she
suggested.
A Silly Idea
- CANNOT take time off! l re-
joined heatedly. Furthermore,
who'll take care of the children?
And most important of all, l can't
possibly afford it. So for Pete's
sake, get that ridiculous idea out
of your head"
She glared at me silently, /
glared right back, and we retired,
hating each other. We were still on
cool terms several evenings later
when the Barkers came over. We
chatted a while, and somebody
mentioned the South of France.
A dreamy look came into Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
A Matter Of Money

A Matter of Money
| WAS about to deliver a crisp
and pungent answer when caught
Barker's eye. His expression
seemed to be conveying some sort
of a message.
l paused for an instant and
then, taking a deep breath, an
swered: II think it's the best darn
idea I've heard in years"
There were delighted feminine
gasps, and / saw Barker nod at me
approvingly. Living would be
a cinch," he said. ''They say
servants over there cost prac-.
tically nothing"
''Of course there's the money
angle" admitted his wife, but l
suppose you men could find some
way of making a livelihood"
Nothing to i'll" snapped Bar
ker. WED farm - just live off
the land"
Precisely" l agreed. Wed
grow artichokes. Might even make
Camembert cheese and sell it."
Barker nodded. But of course
we'd go up to Paris for the winter
season - the opera and things
like that"
Right" l agreed. "And see
no reason why we couldn't even
swing a small apartment on the
Left Bank"
"Ijust can't wait, said Virginia.
mo use delaying" replied
Barker amiably.
The Results
l HE rest of the evening con-
tinued in the same pattern -
delightful plans alternating with
affectionate kisses bestowed on
Barker and me by our grateful
brides - now the happiest pair of
females between the South of
Connecticut and the South of
France.
How did the trip turn out? Well,
as a matter of fact. we didn't 60.
Next morning Mrs. Barker vetoed
it because she likes her children's
piano teacher and wouldn't let
them stop taking lessons under
any circumstances.
My wife changed her mind too
says it's more important for us
to redecorate the guest room. So
everybody's happy - and, like l
said, that fellow Barker's got the
perfect system.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

South of France. Marvellous eli
mate. No heating expenses in
winter"
| stared at the man in stunned
disbelief. His business has been
keeping him tied up IA hours a
day lately. 1t was evident that
overwork had put poor Barker off
his rocker "a fellow who had as
much chance of getting to the
South of France. for even five
minutes, as he had to Mars.
But Mrs. Barker, her eyes now
shining like sapphires, was talking
again. 1--WE got an even better
ideal" she exclaimed. We'll get a
villa large enough for two families.
Then you people can come and
live with us"
Perfect" shrieked Virginia.
That's just what l was hoping
you'd suggest"
Addressing you-know-who, she
continued: "We'd adore to,
wouldn't we, dear?"
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Some time back this column
was headed "there are too many
men here. Minnesota dance proves
it." Following this came an ap-
peal for more women to attend
a dance of that States local
lexpatriates.
The society now says that this
simple affirmation Of the deNght-
ful fact that the race is divided
into two sexes brought out 3
f1ock Of men but didn't increase
the feminine attendance much
The gals that were there. OF
course, had a fine time.
The group now is ready, accord
ing to membership chairman Mr.
Carney s. Werner, for lots OF
anybody to attend its dance
April 10 in the Wardman Park
Hotel. Call Mr.. Werner. ia.
|2-4041, for details. =
\ + 4 X
The Maine State Society prob
ably takes better care Of its men,
bers' stomachs than any State
group here. After the succulent
lobster dinner last month, comes
% home-cooked baked bean feast
at $3.50 o'clock Friday In the Par
|ish Hall Of All Souls Memorial
Church. Cathedral avenue and
Woodley road NV. (Complete.
even. with the Indian Pudding
that the storms kept from arriv-
ing for the last dinner.) Infor-
nation from Mrs. w. Clark Noble.
HO. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Stote Societies.: 'ssssss
Francis Craig to Be Honored
Near Us; Virginia I our Set
By Fronk SortweII, Jr,

University Of Virginia on the
schedule.
The bus will leave Washington
|at 3 o'clock Saturday morning to
return Sunday night. Saturday
might win be spent In Charlottes-
vile, The bus win carry only so
persons. according to Capt. George
z. Grove. president Of the society.
Reservations must be in by to-
morrow to Mrs. Ann Hiss, Jeffer-
son 2-7500.
&AAA
Selection Of West Virginia's
Cherry Blossom princess win be
announced at q Blossom Time Ball
from 10 to ! o'clock Saturday In
the Shoreham Hotel. All the
society Is letting on now is that
she Is q 21-year-old airline
stewardess.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Sorority Chapter IS InstoIIed

Alpha Theta Chapter. Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority recently be.
came . fun status chapter with
10 charter members and one hon.
orary member.
Ofiicers Of the chapter, locatef
Evening star., 1952-03-23
IStote Societies:


played the piano bass In thai
record Of Near YOU (which flood.
ed the unodending air back II
1947. will be honored by thu
Tennessee State Society at
O'Clock Friday in the Nationa
Press Club.
His music. according to q cita-
tion to be presented then, ha.
I"quickened the pulses. lifted the
spirits and enriched the lives Of
millions"
Mr.. Craig, Of course. Is also re-
lsponsible for BEG Your Pardon. :
|"Red Rose" and a hatfull o1
others. Representative p e re J
Priest will present the citation. ir
q ceremony the group hopes viii
be witnessed by all TennesSeeans
here who can sing. yell or yodel
These latter will also be encour-
jagged to participate In an amateur
hour.
AS an example of what gets said
about moderately famous men
read this portion Of a news re-
lease sent out by Miss Liz Looney
the society's publicity chairman:
Mr.. Craig does not use a
baton. He stands out front.
waving one or both hands in a
sort of lackadaisical fashion,
bouncing up and down on his
toes or beating one foot vigor-
ously, and glaring at recalci-
trants in the orchestra. Despite
the fact his gestures are hardly
likely to take the creases out
of his coat sleeves above the
elbows. they have more signifi-
canoe than meets the ordinary
eye.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
-Harris-E Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben r. Hay
man Of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Lyn. to Mr.. Jack ]. Morris. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Morris Of
Rochester. N. Y.
Miss Hayman studied at Syra-
cuse University. Her fiance at
tended Rochester University and
lis now stationed at the Naval
Air Station In Anacostia.
They plan to be married IN
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

at the University Of Maryland, are:
Sheila Ashman. president: Ruth
Hirshman. vice president: Caro-
Blum. treasurer; Nancy Wade, re-
cording secretary: Betty Cornblatt
corresponding secretary. and Edith
Stark, pledge mistress.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Anniversary Porty

Invitations have been issued by
the Italian Air Attache and SIG
nora Cigerza for q reception hon.
oring the twenty-ninth anniver-
lsary Of the Italian Air Force. 1t
IS TO be given at their home, 3431
Porter street NV. on March 20
from 6 to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Blossom Time these days Is
getting almost as much mileage
as it used to with the Shuberts
The Oklahomans will have ii
Saturday. without Mitzi. FRITZ
and KitZi. but with the groups
Cherry Blossom Princess, Miss
Betty Ann Bass. She will be
crowned and will reign at the
dance. from 10 to ! o'clock in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I. Simon Of
Chicago and Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Zelma Charme, to Mr..
Jules Verne Fink, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fink of New York
City and Washington.
Miss Simon is now attending
George Washington University.
Her fiance received his Bachelor
or Arts degree from George WASH
ington University and will obtain
his Bachelor Of Laws degree from
the University this May. He Is a
member Of Sigma Alpha Rho and
Phi Alpha Social Fraterpities and
Of M Beta Epsilon Legal Fra
ternity.
The wedding is planned for
June 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

The Society of Virginia will
tour its State this week end. with
Manassas, the Skyline Drive,
Luray Caverns, Charlottesville,
Ash Lawn, Monticello and the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
oie b.aHden arjsss ! Iaasenen in
MnflanA

Dos s6epnrtenlent fat IN ei
ner geote bic Sopiet. .9Reeie1ing er.
neut erfuht, ben Wunim Ser Nerein,
ten @ntionen 5u erfiiIler, 6nb sun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-19
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Eieies 9yobenbIGtt eriheint Ie!t
Dem Sabr 1873 reselmdBig isoen
Samstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum 8eiten oes @GpItli1cn &olle'
eium Soiepbtnum In 80rtbington,
Ohio, oeiien 3ued Die Seranbilcuna
miiroiger Hrielter5oglinge fir oie
Ser. Stoaten lit. Dieie Initalt i'll
bauptldblid angepieien al,f Die Gin.
FINITE oieIes 8lattes unb bie @eihen.
fe ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, WOrthington, Ohio
ALI communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 5, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
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the Act of February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. G. R., authorized June 2. 1916.