davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05

and flaming gasoline on a large
headquarters building and bar
racks structures at the school, 20
miles south Of the Yalu river. In
ltelligence reports estimated 1900
Communist officer candidates were
to have been graduated there this
month.
Eighty five American Sabre jets
ripped into formations of lis
Russian-built MIG-15s bent on
thwarting the strike.
The fast Sabres bagged their
second highest toll of MICS for
any single day of the war, the
Air Force Said-12 destroyed, two
probably destroyed and seven
damaged.
Camera Confirms 10 Kills.
The Air Force said camera films
had confiE~ ~ea 10 kills, one prob
able and four damaged.
Sabre pilots last December 13
shot down 13 MICS.
The Fourth Of July battle ended
a week in which no Allied planes
were lost over North Korea, the
Air Force said. It was the first
such week since last August.
The only reported Communist
losses Of the week were the 81
MICS destroyed or damaged in
yesterdays encounter.
The Air Force said the military
school was located between the
Yalu and Chongchong rivers,
about 20 miles south Of the
smashed Suiho hydroelectric in
stallations.
Other Allied Airmen Help.
Other United States Air Force
and Marine, Royal Australian,
South Korean and South African
planes joined in attacks on the
Reds North Korean supply system
yesterday. The Air Force said
night bombers Knocked out Al
supply vehicles yesterday. nine by
1t. Donald w. Kreuger of Comp
ton. Calf. in q strike near
|Pyongyang.
Allied pilots claimed they killed
|l6 Communists In three air strikes
against enemy troop positions
near Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Soviet 10 Destroy Town
To Get German Uranium
BY the Associotsd Press

BERLIN, July 5.-The Russians
are going to wipe out an entire
town in East Germany to get at
uranium deposits, it was reliably
reported here yesterday. 3
The anti Communist Commit
tee Of Free Jurists said the we'll
known radium health resort Of
Oberschlema is due for destruc-
tion because there Is uranium $50
feet below it.
The spa is in the Erzgebirge
Mountains on the Czech frontier
near Aue, center Of the big Soviet
uranium mining enterprise. It
had a prewar population of 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
S133.6 Million Fund
Measure for District
by President
Action Awaited Today
On Money for Sewers
And Other Projects
RIIlIETlN
BULLETIN

President Truman today
signed the Districts appropria-
ton bill for 1853, calling for ex-
penditure Of 1885 million. The
measure cleared Congress
Wednesday night. It covers the
fiscal year which began July /.
Congress. rushing toward ad-
journment, may act today on mil
lions of dollars in appropriations
|of services and projects in the Dis
trict and vicinity.
Outstanding among the projects
needed by the city is . larger
sewer system for Rock Creek Park
for which the Senate has approved
|$1.2 million planning money.
This fund is carried In the
pending supplemental appropria-
ton bill expected to be ironed out
today by House and Senate con-
ferees. The item was inserted in
the measure by the Senate afte1
the House had passed the bill
without 1t.
Asked by Commissioners.
The District Commissioners
pleaded for the sewer planning
money after several picnic areas
in the park had been closed be-
cause Of sewer overflow.
The $1.2 million is among sew
|eral other District items totaling
So, 1896 In the supplemental
supply bill. The measure also
carries Federal funds Of STA mil
lion aid for five non-proflt hos
pitals here outside the Washing
ton Hospital Center. This money
could be used for rebuilding or
restoration Of plants.
The supplemental measure also
carries millions Of dollars in mill
|tary public works projects for
the Nation, including many for
the National Capital and nearby
States. Senate and House have
passed separate versions Of q bill
authorizing these jobs. but the
money for them will be carried
In the supplemental appropriation
bill.
Bladensburg Flood Item.
II Congress succeeds in its
drive to adjourn tonight, experts
expect final figures on the entire
program Of military projects will
|be appropriated and sent to the
President by nightfall.
Approved by the Senate but not
|by the House is the Army civil
functions appropriations bill fol
$4,000 to plan q flood control
project at Bladensburg, Md. The
House had stricken a budget re-
quest for $50, 900 for this purpose
The Districts annual appropria-
tion bill for the city government
in the fiscal year beginning July
/, has been cleared by Congress
In the sum Of 1886 million and
now awaits President Truman's
approval.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Convention CiyRead\
For Big Greeting 10
; Candidates Today
Gen. Eisenhower, Toft
And Warren Due to
Arrive in Chicago
By J A. O'LeoU
By J. A. O'LeoN
S,or s,cff car,..ns,I...

CHICAGO, July 5.-Convention
fever will grip this Midwest
metropolis today, with the arrival
of three of the Republican presi-
DENTAL candidates.
Gen. Eisenhower's special train
from Denver will arrive at noon.
and will be met by his supporters
led by Senator Lodge of Massa-
Ichusetts.
Senator Taft, who was here
early in the week, Is due to return
with Mrs. Taft by plane at 6 pm,
and his boosters have planned a
rousing welcome at the airport.
Gov. Earl Warren of California
lis due to arrive with his delega-
ton on a special train at 4:30 this
afternoon.
Martin Warns of Bitterness.
Up to now Gov. Warren, Gen.
Macarthur and Harold E. Stas-
sen, who is already here, have
been pushed into the background
by the tumult of the Taft and
Eisenhower supporters on the
streets and in the hotel lobbies.
But Representative Martin of
Massachusetts,, who arrived here
yesterday to attempt the role of
a peacemaker. gave the two
leading contenders a gentle re-
minder that if their opposing
forces permit the nomination fight
to become too bitter" the con-
vention may be tempted to say,
"a plague on both your houses" :"
Mr.. Martin said that could result
in the selection of a third person.
Mr.. Martin said he had no
particular dark horse in mind.
but mentioned Gen. Macarthur,
Gov. Warren, Mr.. Stassen and
others who might be tempted to
get into the race.
What about Joe Martini" q
reporter asked.
II didn't quite hear that" re-
piled the genial House minority
leader, cupping his hand to his
ear and smiling.
Promises Fair Dealing.
Mr.. Martin, who will fill his
accustomed role as permanent
chairman of the convention, gave
assurance that Everybody is going
to get fair deal in this conven-
tion. I realize no nomination is
worth anything unless every one
feels they have been dealt with
fairly"
The big showdown between the
Taft-EiSenhower camps over the
seating of contested delegations
will be over. however, before Mr..
Martin takes over the gavel. Those
floor fights will come while the
temporary chairman, Walter S.
Hallahan of West Virginia, is pre-
siding.
Mr.. Martin told reporters he will
do anything he can to get the war
ring Taft-Eisenhower forces to-
gether. He issued a prepared
statement, pointing out that fac
tional fights over delegates are
not new in either Republican or
Democratic conventions.
Mr.. Martin, who has not COM
mitted himself and will not vote
in the convention, asked the Taft
and Eisenhower hackers not to
forget that too bitter a conven-
ton fight will serve neither their
own interests or those of the Re-
publican Party. A victory in July
is indeed a hollow victory unless
it is ratified in November"
Stassen Expects to Win.
Gov. StaSSen told a press con-
ference last night he, still expects
to win. He said he has three
fold objective:
!. To win the nomination; 2, to
(See CANDIDATES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Mrs. Churchill to TruveI

LONDON, July S R.-MrS.
Winston Churchill, 81, ailing wife
|of Britain's Prime Minister, plans
to fly to italy Monday for q rest
at the mineral water spa Of Mon
tecatini.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

SSASAoAAA6 4Aeso 0CCA dOCCO W OkIt
generals campaign-a clean, hard
crowd-satisfying punch.
He is riding high on the crest o1
a big issue-the question of seat.
ing delegates at the convention
The events Of the last 36 hours
apparently have convinced him
that here is something he can &c
to bat for. and hard, and he's
doing it.
Moral Victory" Hailed.
Word that Senator Taft had
offered to compromise the Texas
delegate squabble on a basis of
% delegates for himself against
Is for Gen. Eisenhower reached
this camp yesterday. The sub
sequent news that the offer
had been turned down by Senate,
Lodge, Eisenhower's manager
brought a declaration Of "sig-
nificant moral victory" from Sen.
ator Carlson of Kansas, the gen.
erals chief aide.
To crowd that met his special
train this morning at Clinton
Iowa, he said: II feel like this i.
another D day for me. I am ir
there as a soldier in the ranks
"You can let a great group oi
delegates know they have youl
support for clean government" he
said.
Here are some excerpts from
what the general had to say dur
ing yesterdays stops at five Mid
western towns:
At Denison, Iowa: ''In a free
government, public opinion does
everything. It makes basic de-
cisions. It wins wars. It holds
the peace. That public opinion
Of course. must be informed OF
it cannot be accurate. Why, then
do we have the spectacle of people
trying to conceal from you, the
citizens Of the United States, and
from me, the reasons that led te
certain decisions within our own
party?"
At Jefferson. Iowa: ."(The dele
gates in Chicago) must refuse tt
accept the struggle now going or
as merely one Of parliamentary
That is nothing but q
smokeScreen. This is a question
of the will Of the people ruling. OF
that of a few remote people sitting
in a smoke filed room and max
ing decisions for us"
Will Make No Deals.
At Boone, Iowa: when we are
when our confidence has
been misplaced and abused by
people who substitute the arro-
CANT will Of a few men for the
belief, the faith. the decision OF
this mighty people-there has got
to be correction"
At Ames. Iowa: when (the
delegates) may be deciding ques-
tions involving contested dele
gates, I shall ask them to remem-
ber the Americans who voted in
the primaries were exercising the
essence of their American birth
right. No one has the authority
to tamper with that birthright-
no one has the authority to de-
value or compromise ton such
things I will never compromise
I will make no deals"
At another meeting in Ames;
"(The decisions of the national
committee) are not at all brought
out into the open and the reasons
explained to us. We accept them
or else. My idea is, it must be or
else"
Gen. Eisenhower, with a good
bone to pick. is proving himself
a far more powerful speaker than
he had demonstrated previously
The Transformation on his trip to
fSea ETSENIr5o1urp poca 40,
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Weekly Stocks
In the Spotlight

NEW YORK R). - Following are the
sales (add OOl, high. low, closing price and
net change Of the 20 most active stocks
for the week:
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BULLETIN

CHICAGO up. A fighting
mad Gen. Eisenhower rolled
into this convention city today
to battle for the Republican
presidential nomination. He
called his arrival another
D-day." Bands blared. signs
waved and burst after burst of
cheering rang out as the general
stepped off his train.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
u. n. Attack DAMAGES
Or Destroys II JETS,
Ruins Military School
No Planes Are Lost
By Allies in Assault
Neur Monchurion Border
by The Asseeiaied Press

SEOUL. Korea, July 5.-United
Nation pilots destroyed or dam
aged Fl Communist jets and lev
eled a big Red military school
without losing a single plane in
a Fourth Of July raid near the
Manchurian border, the United
States 5th Air Force reported to-
day.
About 10 U. S. Thunderjet
-bombers hurled explosives
More Secret ToIks Set on Koreon Truce
After Extended Sessions. Pase AS
First American Shots Fired in Koreo Two
Years Ago. Today. 2 Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Eisenhower Puts New WoIIop
Into Act and Crowds Love 1t
Spelling for Showdown Fight With Toft
On Delegates and Confident of Winnino

Senator Taft. spelling for a fight
and apparently confident that he
can win it.
On his cross-country trip from
Denver something new and quite
Evening star., 1952-07-05

By Crosby S. Moves
Sior Stoff Correspondent
ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL, July 5.-Gen. Eisen.
hover arrives in Chicago today 70,
his convention showdown with
Evening star., 1952-07-05

(see EISENHOWER, Page A.:
Evening star., 1952-07-05

Text Of Eisenhowers Address Of Ames,
iowo. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-07-05

(See CANDIDATES, Page A-2J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Reds Want War

SEOUL, Korea R-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet said Tuesday there
are indications the Communists
never have wanted 10 make peace
in Korea.
The commander or United Ma
tons ground forces said in a state
ment. IF the Communists wanted
an armistice' some agreement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
CONCH
CHOWDER
by RAINIER

The party at the Elks Club
annex last night for the winning
political faction was not without
friction. The scramble for offices
was mild compared for the
scramble for seats and free beer.
This morning there must be a
lot of people going around NUT
tering Heavy, Heavy what
a hangover head!" One wit said
he had the solution: take a
B. c." Losers could resort to as
pirins.
Shortly after eight o'clock,
when early returns made it OBJ
vious that candidates like Bernie
c. Papy, for state representative,
and John Spottswood for sheriff,
were in, motor cavalcade raced
down Duval street and famed
out through other streets with
victory honks.
At nine-thirty, the celebration
at the Elks Club was going
strong. Squads of jewellers walk
ed arm in arm down the main
thorougnfare singing en- route to
the party. Inside, the crowd
milled around shaking hands,
telling campaign jokes and hash
ing over the activity which has
stirred Key West like a mixmas-
ter for the past several weeks.
A band played spasmodically on
the stage and groups of dancers
pranced around on the floor,
sometimes in groups of add num-
bers so that everybody could get
into the act although the
Hatch Act was studiously avoid
ed.
A return look-in at 11:30 pm.
found the same festival spirit
prevailing although by that time,
there had been a thinning out
of the ranks. Defeated Hilary AL
bury who tried for County
Judge, was there and said he
had conceded early in the even
ing. He looked tired, but relaxed.
John Spottswood in a blue
business suit was hopping his
forehead and shaking hands with
hundreds of greeters. Most of the
other winners had left temper
arily to go out and bury the
body" of the opposition. A mock
coffin was used for the dead is
sues and paraded around the
/ city before disposal, accompanied
by scores of joyful ''mourners" at
the wake.
And so far into the night, and
the early morning hours. with
periodic returns to the base of
operations and to radios to hear
the returns, and lively post
mortems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK Up - Absenteeism
is pIaguing some industries again
mostly those expanding their
plants and labor force.
They are hiring green labor, or
bringing in workers from other
regions, or working men longe
hours and extra days, or hiring
greater proportion OF women.
All Of these things are likely to
increase a company's absentee
rate, just as they did during war
time, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board notes.
Some companies complaint that
higher hourly wage rates mean
that a worker can cover his es-
sential money needs earlier in the
week. Labor leaders deny this
the still high cost of living keeps
most family men eager for over
time.
Wherever labor markets are
tight, men are likely to take
day off to shop around for a job
that looks better. Housing prob
lens are pressing in some defense
areas, and workers take time off
to look for better homes. the board
notes.
Women returning to defense
work add to the absentee rate.
Sickness within the family. or 9th
er domestic problems, keep them
at home more. The average lost
time per year for men in manu-
featuring plants is estimated to
average nine days a year. For
women the average is ID lost days.
Manufacturers report lost time
is greater among workers on 6-day
schedules than among those on s.
day work weeks.
An Eastern metal manufacturer
says: "Absenteeism increases as
our scheduled work nears 48 hours,
and decreases as the scheduled
work decreases toward 80 hours,
or when layoffs occur resulting
from an attempt to stabilize on a
S-day work week"
An equipment manufacturer,
who ran some departments over
time on defense orders, reports
absenteeism grows during periods
Of overtime work.
Both weather and climate play
big part. Weather is a day-by-
day change, while climate is the
season-by-season averages over the
!. years.
The climate of the Southland
calls for few blizzards to keep
workers away. But IL also means
more days when the temptation TO
go fishing is strong.
Plants along the Canadian border
expect their climate TO dole out
days when some employees will
stick close to the home fires.
Personal matters and duties play
a continuing. il varying. role. Jury
duty calls workers away. Sickness
sometimes sweeps through plants
like epidemics. And in that cate.
CORY also could be placed spring
fever, no doubt.
The board says absenteeism is
likely to be higher among hourly
workers than among Salaried work
ers. But shortage of secretaries
IN some cities has boosted the alb,
Sentee rate, firms say. The girls
feel fairly sure OF retaining Jobs
even il they take a day off now
and then.
And the calendar has a bearing
Some workers find il hard 10 yet
10 the job on Mondays-or the
day after pay day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

GUS CHARLES PEREZ High School Junior ribbon the
baking sponsored by the Kiwans and Snawk
high organizations the Keyettes and the
Key Club of five boys who baked entries Gus sub
a chocolate frosted cake decorated with wanus 1t
his first attempt the culinary art Classmates hail his versa
tile talents with HE do anything"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

One Goldfish can produce as many
as 10 million eggs at one time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

could have been reached in the
almost 10 months Of truce negotia-
tons.
But, Van Fleet said, the United
Nations still can either Outright the
Reds on the battle fields or "out-
sit them" at the conference table.
The area Of hot temperatures
near the equator usually is wider
in continental areas than over
the oceans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

Behold the fowls of the air: for
they SOW not. neither do they reap.
nor gather into barns; yet your
Father feedeth them. Are
We not much better than they?
Christ Jesus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Haircuts, Wages
High In Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska R- Hair
cuts are up TO $3.50 in Fairbanks.
The price has been 81. BARRIERS
said the high cost of living in this
interior Alaska city forced the in
crease. With two major airbaSes
in the area Fairbanks is military
construction boom city.
Wages are high, too. Carpenters.
for example, draw 50 II an hour
(and struck Monday for 800.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

E. 4th. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H. Glazer,
N. Sawtelle. Mr.. Green's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Green,
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07

orSrernoou mas eS.erra1ned the
groups.
Queen Esther for Day"
will be chosen from among the
candidates taken from the audi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

He is not here: for He is risen,
as he said: come see the place
where Jesus lay" Perhaps by the
time you read this column, it will
be Easter Sunday morning or very
close to it. l hope that with your
Easter finery will also come a new
birth; that as you sit in some
crowded church you will feel a
renewed faith in God and perhaps
recapture some of that JOY of that
wonderful moment os long ago
when Christ arose. Let's dress as
prettily as we can, but let us keep
in mind what this day of Easter
really means.
Rev. Bolts Sr., our beloved pas
tor was pleasantly surprised Sun
day afternoon with birthday
party.
Tea, coffee, cake, candy and
nuts were served. Rev. Bolts was
presented with presents and gifts
Of money.
Happy birthday to a wonderful
person-may he have many, many
more Of them!
Our Easter program for the
Sunday School will be at 8 a. m.
The Choir's program at 4 p. m.
The public is invited and most
welcome.
You do not need an invitation
Our church doors stand ajar
So come and worship with us
Whoever and wherever you are.
C. Pettiford. church reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Palm Sunday, a
perfect day such as we judge to
be the kind of a day that hailed
the Triumphant entry of Jesus
into Jerusalem. Rev. c. NJ. Sex
ton brought a beautiful message
at the morning service on the sub
ject, Behold The King Cometh."
Scripture reading Matt. 21:1-11.
He spoke of the prophets, Zechar-
iah, Isiah and jeremiah, foretell-
ing many years before of the en-
try of Jesus into Jerusalem. rid
ing on an ass. He spoke of the
people hailing the entry as that of
a king coming to deliver the peo-
pie from the Romans, but Jesus
taught them that His kingdom
was a spiritual kingdom. Rev.
Sexton asked did the church
Justify its existence? Does it
serve? He said that it should be a
beacon to the community.
All visitors were made well
come. This was also Communion
Sunday. Sacrament was served to
the many communicates present.
Next Sunday, Easter. Rev. Sex
ton will speak on the subject,
Abide With Us" Scripture read
ing, Luke 24:ff.
At the evening service, Easter,
at 8 o'clock. the choir will pre-
sent an Easter Pageant, entitled.
The Cross of Calvary" Your
presence is invited and urged to
be at this fine program. You are
always welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

The annual Palm Sunday Tea
at the Sterling Club on April 6
was a great success and well at
tended. The program was we'll
done as a result of the perfor-
mances by the participating ar
lists. Much of the success of the
affair can be attributed to the
wholehearted cooperation of the
various St. Paul churches.
In conjunction with the Easter
services at IL a. m. the church
school children will present their
mite boxes. These offerings are
for the furtherance of missionary
work in Brazil.
On Thursday night the Rev.
Keith Peterson, rector of st.
James Episcopal church. st. Paul,
will deliver a sermon at St.
Philips. The Mems club will serve
a smorgasbord supper in the I'M
dercroft from 6 p. m. to 100 D.
m. The evening service will fol-
low.
There will be communion ser
vice Wednesday and Thursday
mornings at 10 a. m. On Friday a
three hour Good Friday service
win be held from IL noon to 3 D.
m. Refreshments will be served in
the undercroft after the service.
Saturday Easter Eve Baptism
will be held at p. m. followed BY
the blessing of the Paschal
Candle and Communion prepara-
ton.
On Thursday our rector, Rev.
Father Carly will deliver a sermon
at the Church of Ascension in
West st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

nation (SCAD) the right to ex-
tend its activities into public
places heretofore only covered by
the state Civil Rights law, a law
seldom used. The latter contained
no facilities for the Cancellation
and arbitration resorted to by
SCAD in the handling of cases Of
discrimination in employment.
The Wicks-ROman bill does not
WELD heavy hand In the field Of
public discrimination. II will de.
pend upon Cancellation although
SCAD is empowered to 10 Into
court to enforce Its rulings, II nee
essary.
The new law Is an Outgrowth Of
the controversy caused by the
Josephine Baker Stork Club cpl
sode. AS in the field of employ
ment, it's ultimate effectiveness
win depend upon the reporting by
members OF minority groups cases
in which they feel they have been
subjected to jimcro. discrimina-
ton or other unfair treatment in
restaurants, hotels and public
places.
Governor Dewey, in signing the