davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Truman Louds Morse for Bolt
F rom Captive Eisenhower
Declares General Surrendered to Taft
And Booked Down on Liberal Principles

Isingle liberal principle when the
lgoing got tough.
$50 Senator Morse has refused
to work for him-and I respect
Senator Morse for that. Wayne
Morse can see through the five
star glitter to the sad fact under
meath, that the Republican candi-
date is the captive of the old
guard"
Oregon, which has six elec-
toral votes, went Republican in
1948. after voting four times for
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In a State which is public power
minded, the President hit hard on
this issue, asserting that the pros
perity of the Northwest is due, in
large part, to its great public
power projects.
Blasts G. O. p. Opposition.
'Now the Republican Party,
dominated by the power lobby and
the Eastern Republicans, have
fought these developments tooth
and nail," the President said.
They have fought virtually every
dam, every forest-access road,
every power transmission line in
this area"
And what is worse" Mr.. Tru-
man insisted, there is a movement
afoot in the Republican Party to
stop the power development. and
(See TRITMAN page A.2l
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Our Correspondents
SzvaD Horses

The Stars two staff correspondents travelling with the
presidential candidates have swapped horses to speak,
in the middle of the campaign stream
j. A. OLeary who has been with Gov Stevenson is
now covering Gen. Eisenhower; Crosby s. Noyes who
been with Gen. Eisenhower since preconventon days. has
been transferred to Gov. Stevenson'S train.
Their impressions of the differences personalities and
methods of the candidates will be the subject of forth
coming feature article in The Star
In the meantime follow their daily dispatches in The
STAR along with those OF Joseph A. Fox who travelling
with President Truman, and Gould Lincoln making
swing through pivotal States and reporting what he finds
in political sentiment.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Government Collects
Records -Shatterinq
S65 Billion in Taxes
$14.5 Billion Above 1851,
District and Maryland
Pay $1,745,22e,42S

The Internal Revenue Bureau
collected a Notwithstanding sos
billion in taxes during the year
ending last June 80. This was
$145 billion more than in the
1851 fiscal year.
Complete figures released by the
bureau today showed the follow
ing tax breakdown and compar-
lison between the two years:
Individual income and employ
ment taxes, 1852. 1897 billion,
ST. billion higher than in 1851:
corporation income and profit
taxes, 1852. $21.4 billion, 81 bill
lion higher than in 1851: miscel-
laneous taxes, 1852, $98 billion,
$370 million more than in 1851.
Maryland and Washington tax
payers, filing through the revenue
collection district at Baltimore,
paid $1,745,229,428. This, the bu-
reau's records showed, amounted
to an increase of 23.5 per cent
over 1851 taxes.
Baltimore Breakdown.
The Baltimore Office breakdown
showed taxpayers in this area
actually forked over 2.3 per cent
less money during the 1852 fiscal
year for miscellaneous taxes. But
they paid 3O.2 per cent more in
individual income and employ
ment taxes and 30.6 per cent more
in corporate taxes.
Bureau records showed that
while Maryland and the District
represented 2.08 per cent of the
national population, their taxes
accounted for 2.68 per cent of the
total collected.
Virginia, on the other hand
with 2.17 per cent of the Nations
population, contributed only 1.62
per cent of all the taxes collected
Statistics on Virginia.
The Virginia breakdown showed
1928, ,080,277 in individual taxes
1922, ,034,7 in corporate taxes anc
$406. 1903 ,603 in miscellaneous
taxes. Compared with the 1851
year. these collections amounted
to 1913 per cent increase in in
dividual taxes, 49.1 per cent higher
corporate taxes and 4.6 per cent
more miscellaneous revenue.
/ New York. as usual. led all
States in taxes collected, with
1917, 1927, ,410,912. This was 1879 pei
cent of the total revenue pay
lments.
/ Vermont, with $67.18o,678, anc
wyoming. with $63, ,643. 726, were
|. the two States contributing thu
smallest amounts. Both these pay.
i (See TAKES, Page A-0y
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Text Of Gov. Stevenson's Speech ot
Cineinnoti. Poge A-l0
his campaign, the Democratic
nominee charged that the "Old
Guard is in control and lis 60
ing to try to sell the new isola-
tioniSm to the American people. +"
Speaking to a Statewide radio
audience, the Governor. opened
his remarks with a back-handed
compliment to the Ohio Senator.
"At least" he said. you know
where Senator Taft stands and
what he thinks about most things,
which is more than you can say
for the general. who seems to be
receding into a ghostly fog"
Recalls 1920 Campaign.
His attack on isolationism with
in the Republican Party came
just two days after Gen. Eisen-
hover made the point that isola-
tionism, as a political force, in
America, is dead issue today.
Recalling the presidential cam
paign Of 1920, Gov. Stevenson re-
minded his audience that liberal
Republicans made the fatal
error of thinking they could con-
troll the policies of the Harding
administration" Then he added
II think there is a real danger
Of liberal Republicans making the
same mistake today"
Echoing Gen. EiSenhower's own
statements on the foreign policy
question. Gov. Stevenson paid his
respects to the Republican candi-
date "for his military service and
for the part he played in the past
in executing our bipartisan foreign
policy"
But every day that passes shows
more clearly that the same Old
Guard is in control" the Governor
said.
Reviews Old Guard Record.
The candidate reviewed the rec
ord of the Old Guard, charging
opposition to the League of Ma.
tions, the responsibility for high
tariff barriers and blindness to the
threat posed by Germany and ia.
pan before World War II. Since
the war, he said, the Old Guarc
has been against assistance pro.
grams to friendly foreign coun,
(See STEVENSON, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Frederick Fair Pulls
Bio Crowd-os Usual

FAIR TIME At FREDERlcK-Moy.
lond's largest county fair in this orea
is in full swing. Pictures end story on
pose All.
WOODSTOCK REMEMBERS WHEN
The Shenandoah voIley Of virsinio
turns to the bicentenniol eelebrotion Of
one Of its oldest towns. Page All.
THE GAME MUTiNY"-No novel
Of recent yeors hos evoked the edmiro-
tion thot hos come to The Coiss
Mutiny." Reed the Iotesf chapter in
this greet book on pese BIG.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

him as a member of the Repub-
lican organization because he
wants a single authority in con-
troll in Washington. But he added
on that occasion that he would
not campaign for or give blanket
Endorsement to any man who does
anything that I believe to be un-
American in its methods or pro-
cedures."
In the light of the smashing
victory Senator Mccarthy won in
his recent primary fight for re-
nomination, some observers feel
the Senator may help the general
more by his presence today than
the general will help him.
Gen. Eisenhower planned several
other rear-platform speeches in
Wisconsin today and will make a
major address at Milwaukee to-
night
Campaigning across Illinois yes
terday, Gen. Eisenhower called for
the training of more South Ko-
reans to man the front lines in
their own country. in order to
stop the loss of American lives
The Republican nominee said
when that is done the United Ma
tons forces, which are largely
American, should be mainly ir
reserve. so far as they are CON-
PEELED to stay here"
Contradictory References.
The generals references to for.
eign policy at Bloomington yes.
lterday were somewhat contradic-
tory. He started out by charging
that since 1945 the administration
has been leaping from crisis tt
|crisis" with no steadfast program
to cling to.
Further on. he said, 1--WE leapet
Ito support Greece and then Turkey
and then Western Europe. and WI
had the Berlin airlift with oul
airmen paying the price Of th'
risks that we had to run there
Then we lost China, and finall!
Korea"
Later in the same speech, th'
general said, I'VE know toda,
that isolationism as such has lonl
been dead. We know that w
can't exist without the raw mate
tsee EISENHOWER. PageflA-9.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Dodgers, Yanks
Tiled, | 10 lin
Third Inning
! Eun's Interference
| With Boil Leeds
To Brooklyn Run
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent
The lineup:

S'V' StuV SottsSPohoeW
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Yon-
KEGS and Dodgers were tied, / to /,
in the third inning of the third
game of the World Series at Yam
kee Stadium today.
FIRST INNING.
DODGERS-Martin went to his
right for Furillo's sharp grounder
and threw him out. Rizzuto went
to the leftfield foul line back Of
third for Reese's pop fly. Robinson
walked. Campanella flied to Bauer.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
YANKEES RizZuto walked
after losing a protest that one Of
Roe's pitches had nicked him on
the left foot. Stengel bitterly
protested a called third strike on
Collins. Mantle fouled to Cam
PAMELA. Reese threw out Wood
ling. No runs. no hits. no errors.
one left.
SECOND INNING.
DODGERS - Pafko lined to
Mantle. Snider singled to center.
Hodges flied to Mantle in short
center. Snider stole second. Cox
was then purposely passed. Roe
forced Cox. at second base, Nc
Dougald to Martin. No runs,
l hit, no errors, 2 left.
YANKEES - Berra fouled to
Campanella. Bauer walked. Bauer
took second as Cox threw out Nc
Dougald. Martin was purposely
passed. Lopat carried Roe to a
full count, then singled to center.
scoring Bauer and sending Martin
to third. Robinson threw out
Rizzuto. One run. hit, no err
rors. 2 left.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS 49, Furillo's hit to
right field was grabbed by q spec
tator in q box seat and became a
ground rule double. Reese beat
out a bunt down the third-base
line, Furillo taking third. Rob-
inson flied deep to Mantle. Furillo
scoring and Reese taking second
after the catch. Campanella lined
to Rizzuto, who threw to Martin
to catch Reese of second base for
a double play.
None left. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Meet in Chilly Weather.
Chilly. top-coat weather greeted
the two teams as they clashed be-
fore a crowd of 10000.
Bleacher seats were jammed
with 10000 fans three hours be-
fore game time and there was a
brisk sale of standing room tickets.
Preacher Roe, veteran left
handler, was the mound choice of
Manager Charley Dresser of the
Dodgers. Another seasoned left.
handler, Ed Lopat. got the pitch
ing assignment from Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yankees.
Dresser juggled his batting or
der against Lopat. moving Roy
Campanella into the No. 4 spot.
Jackie Robinson, who had batted
cleanup in the first two games.
hit third and Duke Snider was
dropped from third to sixth.
Snider was the only left-handed
hitter in the Dodgers lineup. since
Roe bats right-handed.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
TV and Radio Here
To Garry Speeches

Gov. Stevenson's address
from Columbus, Ohio. will be
televised by The Evening Star
Station, WMAL-TV, at 9
o'clock tonight. It will be re-
broadcast at $3.50 O'Clock over
Radio Station WTOP. Gen.
Eisenhower's Milwau k e
speech will be heard at 10
o'clock via Radio Station
WTOP.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Illinois and Indiana
Farmer Poll Gives
Eisenhower Lead
Widely Read Publication
Gives Him 50.8 Pet. of
Vote, Stevenson 28.9 Pct
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Illinois
farmers helped President Truman
carry this State over Gov. Dewey
his Republican opponent for the
presidency. four years ago. Will
they do as much for Gov. Adlai
Stevenson--over Gen. Eisenhower
ON November 4?
The Prairie Farmer, long estab-
|lished and widely read farm jour-
nal in Illinois and Indiana, has
undertaken to find the answer tc
this question. The answer, as oi
today, is that Gen. Eisenhower
appears to be stronger with the
Illinois and Indiana farmers thar
was Gov. Dewey in 1948. and thai
Gen. Eisenhower is much stronger
with these farmers than is Gov
Stevenson. If this is correct. II
could have an important bearing
on the election outcome, both here
and in Indiana.
The Prairie Farmer is making
public today the results of poll
made in September by its owr
staff in both these States. i
shows Gen. Eisenhower with So,
per cent of the farmers polled
Gov. Stevenson with 28.9 per cent
and undecided, 20.3 per cent. Ar
August poll, taken for the farm
journal by a well-established polle1
of public sentiment, gave Gen
Eisenhower 49.8 per cent of thu
farm voters contacted; Gov. Ste
venson, 26.5 per cent, and unde'
cided, 23.7 per cent.
Large Number Undecided.
Both polls showed a consider
able number who were undecided
or would not tell their preference
Takers of the September poll ex
pressed a belief that Gen. Eisen
hower's percentage Of supper
from today's undecided would b'
substantial-certainly they woul'
not all go to Gov. Stevenson.
Some of the undecided" farm
ers said they had preferred Sen
ator Taft as a presidential nomi
nee to Gen. Eisenhower. Whel
pressed further as to what the.
were likely to do. they strongl,
intimated they would vote Repub
lican-that they were dissastis
fed with the Democratic admin
Iistration and did not wish to con
tinue it, even under Gov. Steven
son.
The farmers are getting a goot
price for their corn today-a
they are for other produce. Tht
Prairie Farmer commented tina
farmers are radical politically
when the price is so cents 6
lbushel for corn: they are liberia
when the price is around a dollar
and they are conservative wher
(See LINCOLN page A-Ql
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Gov. Stevenson Says
'lsoIationists Of 1920
Control Eisenhower
Asserts Same Forces
Which Ruled Harding
Now Rule General
By Crosby S. Noyes
By Crosby 5. Moves
Star StoH Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Gov.
Stevenson charged today that the
same isolationist forces control
Gen. Eisenhower today as con-
trolled Warren G. Harding in
1920.
Invading the home territory of
Senator Taft for the first time in
Evening star., 1952-10-03
British CoIumnist Dies

| MORECAMBE, England, Oct. 8
iR.-Ian Mackay, 81, wildly known
British journalist, collapsed anc
died here today of a heart all.
ment.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Three Vehicles Collide

SAVAGE, Md. (P.-JOhn A.
Hartsock. SO. Of Gaithersburg,
a guard at the Maryland House
of Correction, was injured criti-
cally here today when q light
pickup truck from the House Of
Correction, a State police cruiser
and a big tractor trailer truck
tangled in q three-car collision
on Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Guide for Reuders

Amusements AIS Lost and Found Al
Classified C-5-l3 0bituoy. ----A-l6
Comics Alb Redio- Tv- -A-30-31
Editoriol --A-l4ISports ------C-1-4
Edit'l Articles AIS Womon's
Fi"a"eiaI ----A'2Sl ssesie7 ----s.l-4
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Late News
Bulletins
Sfephens Nominated

RICHMOND, R.-The State
Democratic Central Committee
this afternoon nominated State
Senator A. E. S. Stephens of
Isle Of Wight for Lieutenant
Governor and voted to borrow
$4,000 for immediate use for
the National and State Demo-
cratic campaign. Earlier story
on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Text Of Gov. Stevenson's Speech oi
Cineinnoti. Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Let's Get Out the Vote!

There are 106 million more Americans
eligible to vote than in 1910, but the per-
centage of those actually casting ballots
has dropped steadily. Virginia and Mary
land are no exceptions. Be sure to regis
ter by October in order to vote Nov. 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-03

(See LINCOLN, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1952-10-03

(See TAKES. Page A-eJ
Evening star., 1952-10-03

CENTC
CEN
Evening star., 1952-10-03

(See EISENHOWER, Paget4A-9.)I |
Evening star., 1952-05-25

has another dream highway in the
works. And it should be of par
ticular interest to motorists who
tprefer-in varying degrees of likes
and dislikes-no truck traffic. The
proposed Garden State Parkway
will run from Clifton, in the
north. to Cape May, that popular
resort area in the States south
ernmost point. Eventually, the
scenic drive will be extended north
to the New York State line.
Sandy Point State Park, at the
western terminus of the Chesa-
Ipeake Bay Bridge, will be ready
for use by July /. So reports the
Maryland Department of Infor-
nation, which concerns itself with
such tourist attractions. The first
State-owned bathing beach, it will
be equipped with lighthouses,
lockers. picnic tables and shelters.
Also parking facilities for thou
sands of cars.
Old Sturbridge Village, typifying
a New England country town of
early American days. is easy
enough to find. It lies on one of
the regions main highways. U. S.
Route 20, between Springfield and
Worcester, Mass. From New York
City, the Merritt and Wilbur Cross
Pathways lead directly to the town.
X X X X
Official Park SeaSOn-The Off
cial season begins in West Vir-
ginia's State parks and forests on
Memorial Day. Swimming and
other supervised recreational areas
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Under the Stars" will begin July

Under the Stars" will begin July
%.
Several, years ago, there de-
veloped a concerted effort by New
England industries to conduct
guided tours of plants and manu-
featuring processes for vacation
ers. Now John Shelby, who calls
himself "The Maple Sugar Man" "
wants to be sure that tourists visit
his maple sugar processing plant.
It's located right smack in the
middle of Vermont in the heart
of the Green Mountains" at Barre.
There is a museum of old uten-
sils, a color movie of the sugaring
season and then a guided tour
of the processing maple sugars,
candies, cream and such delicacies
The tour takes about 80 minutes.
Austria's famous Music Festi-
val is to be held at Salzburg from
July to August 81.
A survey by American Airlines
shows that 81 per cent of pas
sengers on the low-cost Airtourist
flights are women. On AA'S stand
ard fare Flagships, IS per cent are
men. The survey reveals also that
the Airtourist flights are bringing
in travellers who never before have
flown. Flagship first riders ac-
count for about 9 per cent Of all
passengers; on the Airtourist
flights, one out of every six pas
.sengers was flying for the first
time.
X X X
Dream Highway New Jersey
Evening star., 1952-05-25
7 travellers 5 Notebook
ScribbIings About Vacation Places, Events
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Sfor's TroveI Editor

Province had a foreign origin. Ac-
tually it's native product of the
Indians. Because 1t was the mar
rowest spot between the two
banks of the st. Lawrence River,
they called it Kweebek or Kebek.
The Micmac Indians left some
odd names on the modern map of
Nova Scotia. Included are Mala-
gawatch, Merigomish, Musha-
boom. Tatamagouche and Kedge-
makooge. That they could say
"a lot in a little is evidenced by
the fact that Antagonist means
"the place where branches were
worn off trees by bears gathering
|beechnuts."
If in the vicinity of the Bel
|gian city of Bruges-called the
Venice of the North" because of
its beautiful canals-time the
summer visit on a Saturday. Sun
day. Monday or Wednesday.
Thousands of tourists gather in
the Market Square to hear the
famous carlton concerts, lasting
an hour. The 250-foot belfry dates
from the 18th century. Most of
the bells were cast in the 18th
century.
Starlit California - Starlight
entertainments in the Balboa
Park Bowl, San Diego, Calf, be-
gin in July. They will include
productions by the San Diego
Civic Light Opera Association,
which will present such successes
as "Showboat," July 3; "The Stu
dent Prince" July II, 20, "a, 27,
and kiss Me Kate" early in Au-
gust. The famous symphonies
Evening star., 1952-05-25

They're going to bestow the
title of Mr.. Fashion on some male
visitor at Asbury Park, N. j., on
June Is. The Fathers Day event
is called the Second Annual Mems
Fashion Pageant, and some 100
will be selected from the Board
walk promenade to compete for
the title on the stage of the Con-
vention Hall. Complete outfits of
clothing worth several hundred
dollars will go to the winner. Sc
lection of the 100 candidates will
be based on completeness of en-
semble. with such basic COM
Iponents of mems wear as hats,
ties, etc.
1t is not unusual for American
travellers to think that the name
|of the capital of Canada's largest
Evening star., 1952-05-25

then are opened to the public. A
total of 96 park cabins are avail
able for public rental.
Resort Airlines has two air
cruise plans coming up-a seven
day "Funcruise" and a two-week
"Latinlands." Both are package
trips. The latter will be inagu-
rated June %. The lines new
system of financing a vacation on
credit will apply to both cruises.
An airlines spokesman explains
that no interest will be charged
for the deferred payment plan.
Two types Of credit are offered.
One is payment of one-third down.
with two months to pay the bal
ance. Under the other, Is per
cent is paid Immediately. with the
balance stretched over 10 months.
Plans are being completed for
the Potomac River Festival, to be
held at Colonial Beach. Va, on
June 13, IA and Is. The resorts
Chamber of Commerce plans to
make it an annual affair. AS a,
starter, the program will include
such events as a beauty contest,
parade, water carnival, boat
races and fishing contest.
A Memorial Day party will open
the 1852 season of the Spring
Mountain House in the Perkiomen
Valley of Pennsylvania.
+**
Strange MOnumentS-About 80
miles north Of Albany, N. Y, is
the Saratoga Battlefield, a 1000
acre tract administered by the Ma
tional Park Service. The engage
ment that virtually turned the tide
for independence was fought
there. There, too, are two strange
monuments. One is the "monu-
ment to a boot" a military
boot carved in stone. An inscrip-
ton praises the American COM
mander in glowing terms, but his
name is not mentioned. The
monument recalls the severe leg
wound the American commander
suffered in battle. He was Benedict
Arnold. the traitor. At the base
of the Victory Monument in Sara
toga, now called Schuylersville.
are bronze statues of the American
leaders in the battle - Gen.
Horatio Gates, Gen. Philip Schuy-
Ter and Col. Daniel Morgan. The
fourth side is empty. Arnold's
statue is omitted.
Overnight liner service between
Boston. Mass. and Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia is scheduled to begin
next month. As usual, automo-
biles will be carried on the same
trip as the passenger.
New Jerseys seaside resort Of
Wildwood has found shuffleboard
so popular that IL new courts are
being constructed in City Park. at
Taylor avenue and the ocean,
front.
A few seasons ago the Preserva-
ton Society of Newport County
arranged to sponsor tours of tho
Breakers. the 70-room Rhode
Island mansion Of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. To date, more
than 100000 visitors have toured
the magnificent residence, built in
1895 in the style of the northern
Italian Renaissance palaces. 1t
features original furnishings.
paintings and tapestries.