davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01

siderations to the national well
fare.
Senator Vandenberg's prin-
ciples are party principles. They
are not the transitory views of
an individual. His party has
continued since his death to
demonstrate national unity in
foreign policy wherever genu-
inc bipartisanship has been
tried.
The japanese Peace Treaty
was approved in March of this
year by the Senate, with only
10 opposing votes. The United
States-Japanese Security Treaty
was approved with only nine
opposing votes. The United
Observation-Disclosures Zealand
and the United es-Philip.
pine Security Treaties were ap-
proved with no recorded oppo-
Sition.
The peace contract with West
Germany will restore to it a
large measure of sovereignty
and the opportunity to CO.
operate in NATO on the basis
of equality. It was approved
by the Senate in May of this
year with only five votes in op-
position.
The record proves that it is
false to say that Senator VAN
denberg was a man whose prin-
ciples died with him.
My opponent carried ef-
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Text of Eisenhower Speech at Flint Mch on Bipartisan Foreign Policy

The Democrats claim all the
credit for its good fruits and
blame the Republicans for its
bad fruits.
Times like these demand that
we present a united front to the
outside world. We must not en-
courage our potential enemies
to believe that we are so di-
vided that we are irresolute in
purpose and indecisive in action.
Our friends must know that they
can depend upon the continuity
Of our policies. But national
unity of this kind cannot be
maintained If one party persists
in attempting to use it as a po-
litical asset for its own self-per-
petuation. Decency, and regard
for the national welfare, require
that where the opposition has
helped, that help should be gen.
erously recognized.
The Republican Party is dedi-
Gated to the principle of ma
tional unity in foreign policy.
AS President, it will be my pur-
pose to cooperate with the con-
gressional leaders of the Demo-
crat Party and make them real
partners in formulating our
basic foreign policies. If they
should cooperate with me in
anything like the way Repub-
licans have co-operated with the
administration, they will be en-
titled to recognition. They will
get recognition from the entire
Republican Party.
We Republicans will give more
than lip service to the cause Of
national unity. We shall create
climate in which national
unity can thrive. That is what
Senator Vandenberg would have
wanted. AL Americans, Of what
ever party, who feel the same
way. should know, on the basis
of past performance, that the
Republican Party offers the best
hope Of achieving the national
unity we need for peace. security
and world order.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

frontery to the limit when he
said in your State that the
junior Senator from Michigan
is Arthur Vandenberg's political
heir. It would be much more
accurate to say that Senator
Vandenberg's political heir is
his son, who was his intimate
political associate and now my
trusted assistant, Arthur H.
Vandenberg, jr.
What must be said. in truth.
is that, despite the administra-
tion's artful words. the biparti-
san approach to which Senator
Vandenberg was dedicated. is
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Says G. 0. p. Subordinoted
Partisan Considerations

That record is a distinguished
one. It should be remembered
that the negative votes on the
North Atlantic Treaty, the VAN
denberg Resolution and the
Marshall Plan included mega
tive votes Of the party in power.
That is a tribute not just to a
man but to a party. Senator
Vandenberg, if he were living,
would be the first one to resent
the suggestion that the votes to
which I refer represented a
personal triumph. Rather, they
represented to him the dedica-
ton of a party which, although
it was an opposition party,
subordinated partisan con-
Evening star., 1952-10-01

being crushed by the abuse to
which the party in power and
its leaders are subjecting it.
In 1948, in a gesture to pro-
mote national unity, the Re-
publican platform. omitted any
criticism whatever of the for
eign policies of the administra-
ton. 1t commended Republic
can members of Congress for
their cooperation with the
Democrats and proposed for
the future stopping partisan
politics at the waters edge"
The Democratic convention,
Evening star., 1952-10-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

FLINT. Mich, Oct. FOL-
lo,Ding is the tert of Gen.
EisenhoDer's address In Flint
today:
My distinguished opponent,
when he was in Michigan on
September l. spoke highly Of
the late Senator Vandenberg.
He was. indeed. a great Ameri-
can, one of the greatest. He
saw that in the world of today
no nation, however strong, can
win security by its own efforts
alone.
Enlightened self-interest de-
mands that the free nation fol-
low the way of collective secur-
ity. The fervor of his faith was
so contagious and his expression
of it so eloquent that he ended
once and for all the old Ameri-
can belief in isolationism.
Differences still exist as to
the best way to implement the
concept of collective security.
Those differences are at times
important, but such differences
are inevitable and healthy SO
long as the principle of isola-
tioniSm has ceased to be a po-
litical force.
It was Senator Vandenberg'S
great contribution that brought
that about.
I regret that the administra-
ton candidate for the presi-
dency. when he was in Michigan,
did not give Senator Vandenberg
that deserved tribute. He felt
1t necessary to belittle Senator
Vandenberg as an individualist
who failed to give vitality to the
principles which he espoused.
If my distinguished opponent
were as candid as he pretends
to be he would have recognized
the constructive record that the
Republican Party has made and
is making today. This record,
developed largely under the in
f1uence of Senator Vandenberg,
has been one of tremendous
contribution to those foreign
policy achievements which are
now hailed by the administra-
tion as its own private sue
ceSSeS.
The record of the Republican
Party in the Senate is remark
able considering that through
out this postwar period the Re-
publican Party has been the
opposition party, without the
unifying influence which the
presidency can exert on party
members. 1t has recognized the
duty, as Senator Vandenberg
put it, to be "vigilant in critical
exploration of administration
foreign policy"
The United Nations Charter
was approved by the Senate by
a vote of 89-2; the North At
lantic Treaty was approved by
q vote of 82-13, and the Van
denberg Resolution was adopted
by a vote of 64-6. This was
the resolution that charted q
positive policy toward the
strengthening of the United
Nations and developing collec-
tive security. The Marshall
Plan was approved in the
Senate by a vote of 69-17.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Civic Calendar
O'Brien' to Talk
On Civil Defense

Shipley Terrace is holding q
civil defense meeting tomorrow
Speaker will be Tomas O,Brien
of the Once of Civil Defense
Area wardens have been invited
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp will address Sixteenth
Street Highlands on Wednesday
The Northwest Council has
postponed its meeting to next
week.
All meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Il Tomorrow.
Mid City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
North Capitol Lutheran
Church House, II Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Shipley Terrace - Oxon Park
Apartments, 2603 Southern ave-
nue. Sc.
Society Of Natives - Mayfiower
Hotel.
Tuesday.
Burroughs - Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Wednesday.
Sixteenth Street Highlands -
Brightwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions - Friday, District Building
boardroom.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Nine games remain the Fed
erals spring team series. Last
Mondays pair winnings were,
Ms. Mrs. B. B. JoneS-Paris
Keener; E-W high score triply
tied between Mrs. w. H. Gorton-
N. j. McHugh, the Gearge Kath-
ans. and DR.. Louis r. Lang
Lloyd Schermerhorn.
Among other local duplicate
winners last week were:
,AoR1cuLTuRE CLUB. Mar. 1s-1. Mrs.
Alms aapn H6yrpsnyy,n HsyygrpssoDarry, Wnhsm; 2. Mrs.
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB, Mar. IS
-. Frank Quinn ALLEN Swim, Lynn Car
Mrs. Edward Hruby. Mr.. and Mrs. r, H.
Simmons.
ARLINGTON DUPLICATE CLUB Mar.
Al. Mrs ri E. BaidWin-Lew q. Tubs.
2. D. s. Anderson-H. +. Gardner.
CAvENDIsH CLUB. Mar. 1s-1. Al
Roth-Rohert viner. 2. Louis Bauer
shesias. Murras sSne q % br G. hisSapssn e Mc,
Ts PonneII-M; i. sh.s:dIy; Mrs. arsss custis-
Harold Dahlbeck- Daryl Williams. q Mrs.
z: M. Boyls-J. q, Fletcher. Hardee Allen
Mrs. F. Millspaugh.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, ODANTICO, Mar. IL
]. 1t. David Hinchley-Lt Edwin E. Stancik
z: Mrs: Elizabeth Sheehy-Maj. Frank L.
. COUNT CLUB, Mar. Isl. Mrs sEiiza-
beth Cnnnt-GeorGe. Robertson. 2. Hardee
Allen-Wiiliam Jacoby.
WALSH CLUB. Mar. 15.--1 Wilson
Scheffer-A. c. Rayner. q, DR.. Emily
Grewe-Paris Keener, Mr.. and Mrs, Free
man =. Morgan.
r,,ysheth sb.shyonr pr,cham
Samuel Knick- Maures Montrose tied with
Mrs. Dixie r. Wright-Dr. L. r. Lang.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
raveIer's Notebook

francs or American dollars that
can be taken in. But the amount
Of francs to be taken out has been
cut from $4,000 to 10000.
The Blue Ridge Parkway will
be re-opened May /, all the way
from Roanoke. Va. to Asheville,
N. c. BY that time, it is esti-
mated. the 22-mile link between
Asheville and Mount Mitchell. un-
der construction last year. will
have been completed.
Travellers paid more than $142
million to the Government in the
form Of the Federal Transports
ton tax in the last half Of 1851.
A special seven day spring
cruise from New York to Havana
has been announced for the Fur
ness Lines Ocean Monarch. The
ship. especially built for cruising.
entered service last May, and will
leave New York on the special
Havana cruise May 10. The liner
will be used as a hotel while in
the Cuban capital. Anent the
fact that the Ocean Monarch was
built after the electric razor be-
came popular we are going to find
out someday why the current
|piped, into staterooms is 220 volts
instead Of the Incorporating ITO.
and why outlets are so hard to
find. The lines Queen Of Ber-
|muda and the Bermuda hotel,
Castle Harbor. were wired with
the same 220 current. Before he
shaves. the guest has to obtain a
coil adapter. But the Queen and
the Castle Harbor were built be-
fore the electric razor came into
general use. Maybe the current
was planned that way to discourage
the little woman in a budget-con-
scious travelling family from in
dulging in the practice Of freshen-
ing up dresses and things with
an electric iron.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BRIDGE Colendor

ToNIGHT-Wright Club. 6317 Blair road;
pair game (open), q.
TOMORROW-Federa Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team and pair
games (open), 7:45. GAO Bridge
League, General Accounting once,
executive dining room; pair game, $3.50.
Wright Club, pair game (open). 8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club, 1855 Euclid;
pair game (open), 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Ohcers Bridge Club. pair
game, 7:45. Cavendish Club. 1921 K;
pair game (open). 8. Count Club, 1914
Seventeenth; pair game (open). s.
WEDNESDAY-Stephan Studio, 1865 Eu-
clid; pair game (open), 1890. wash
1ngton Bridge League, willard Hotel;
pair game (open), 7:46. YMCA, 1886
@; rubber bridge, 8.
HURsDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club,
23OO King; pair game (open), 7:45.
Chess Club, Gordon Hotel; master point
pair game. 7:46.
FRiDAY---Ariington Duplicate Club. 413
Commissioned O1cers Mess Bridge
Club. Harry Lee Hall, Quantico; pair
game. 7:46. Stephan Studio, pair game
SATURDAY-stephan Studio, pair game
Sopen). !. Chess Club, pair game, T:45.
Walsh Club, 1923 Twenty-second; mas
Yer point pair game. 7:46.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Bridge Players
By Morgoret |. Fisher

won by a board in the predomi-
rantly expert field. This was
Mrs. Bryant's third straight team
win in two weeks, Mr.. Michaels'
second.
David Murray also performed
'creditably in the Atlantic City
contests. His team scored matinee
session runnerup honors, finishing
third overall. On Saturday in
the opens he was also credited
with q qualifying round top score,
ending in fifth spot Ia the finals.
Freernan-Roth claimed runncrup
awards in the qualifying session.
Washington Bridge Leaguers
turned out full force last We'd
nesday to vie for master point
awards. Winners in Section "A
were j. D. Boyd-Dr. E. M. Short,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude, with
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-D. s.
Goalwin, s. Haddad- Charles VIII
liams their runnersup. In Sec
ton B, Maj. and Mrs. I. E. Bald
win, AL Roth-Vic Zeve were top:
Drs. w. H. Gorton-N. J. McIIugh,
Gary Arkoian-James G. Stone
second. while In c. Mrs. Mary
Goodstein-Mrs. Thelma Surkin,
E. G. Harris John McDermott
were first. Clara Mercer Miller
Roberts and Temple Hollcroft-F F.
T. Leahy placing.
Three master point matches
were on the Stephan Studio cali
endar last week. On March IA,
Miller Roberts-J. G. Stone, Mrs.
Mildred Linderman-H. p. Still
well were tops. w. de st. Aubin-
DR.. j. q. Wooley and Dorothy
McGraw-MrS. Golda Sieg, Sec
ond. Saturday matinee first hon
Evening star., 1952-03-23

the crowning of Queen Shenan-
doah XIV, and an hours-long
parade the afternoon Of May 2.
-Four years before this became
q city. George Washington made
hts surveying headquarters In
Winchester, working for Lord
Fairfax. Later. Washington had
his headquarters at Cork and
Braddock streets. when Fort Lou
doun was under construction
Stonewall Jackson's headquarters
are at Peyton and Braddock
streets. and Phil Sheridan's at
Braddock and Piccadilly. Thus.
Braddock street-with the WASH
;ngton, jackson and Sheridan
headquarters on it-becomes ,one
Of the most famous military
streets in America.
Leesburg is particularly noted
for its thoroughbred cattle and
racing horses.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

are the carlton concerts III the
Luray Singing Tower on Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays at 3 pm. up until April
Is. The Mimslyn Hotel is land
mark Of hospitality and upper
echelon" Southern cooking, SO
take at least one meal here.
AS this trip should take from
one and q half to two full days
lat least. it is suggested that over
might stops be made at either
Luray or Winchester, or both.
New Market. with nearby End
less Caverns, is another stopping
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Iors went to Mrs. Florence Mills
Ipaugh-G George Robertson, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Rude.
81 Katz. long absent from
Washington bridge circles be-
cause Of Illness. finished second
lat the Stephan matinee with Ray
mond j. Fetzner. as did George
Black-John Rather. In the March
master point match for the
Wednesday afternoon series, Mrs.
! ]. q. Seabourne-Dr. G. C.. Nc
Donnell won MS, followed by
Mrs. e. A. st. john Mrs. J. A.
Weber, while E-W top score ended
| IN a tie between Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-Mrs. Edna Evans and
Mrs. Margaret l.. Fisher-J. G..
Stone.
Master points again were the
bait at the. Wright Club on Mon
day night when Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh-Mrs. G. w. thinner,
Harve and Walter Mobley were
the victors, Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
Henry Sheitelman, A. s. Deming-
T. r. Lusk the runnersup; and at
the Andrews Air Force Base Club
on Tuesday night where tops fell
to Mrs. N. I. Carpenter-Maj. Will
liam c. Woodworth, Mrs. q. s..
Algee-Mrs. George M. Moore.
Mrs. r. r. O'Brieh-T. j. Breen,
Maj. and Mrs. I. E. Baldwin were
second.
With only three boards sepa-
rating the i've ranking Federal
Bridge League teams. after eight
sessions Of play present standings
1
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SUMMER CAMPS.
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP ARROW Head

Owned and conducted by Col. Ralph 1.
Sasse, native Of Wilmington and former
head coach Of football at West Point and
Mississippi State.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore.
Boys TIA have grand summer in pine woods
on Rehoboth Bay near ocean. Bungalows ex-
cellent equipment. Cruises in sheltered waters.
Sailboats. SALT WATER POOL. Riding for
every boy. Fishing, arts, crafts, woodcraft,
nature study. Nurse. Inclusive fee. Eight
weeks-June 22nd to August 10th. Catalog.
Col Ralph l. Sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Motoring From Woshington aoa 70 W9shsste Mo5tsstea

Less than $50 miles Of over-the.
road travel are involved In this
weekend trip mapped by the
American Automobile Association
to include such varieties as blood
ed stock farms. battlefelds and
picturesque caverns.
Assuming a start over the lower
tier outlined on the map, Bull
Run, locale of the Manassas Ma
tional Battlefield Park, is one Of
the most important stops. Here
the Confederate forces under
Gems. Beauregard and johnson
administered a sound trouncing,
July, 1861, to the Union Armies
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Beck, 9 kansas City, MO. Negro politician.
1t is understood that this unfavorable action
by the committee was based on its belief that
the nominee was not qualified for the position
and was not bona fide resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The committee went very
thoroughly into this case and also had the nom.
inee appear before it for questioning.
This lucrative District position heads purely
District Office performing strictly local functions
and supported by local revenues. For many years
it has been used as reward to Negro politicians
from various parts Of the country for strictly
political, partisan work. It would appear only
logical for the Senate committee. which had so
recently sponsored so-called District home-rule
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By Walter w. Hubbord

commanded BY Gems. Mcdowell
and Patterson.
With q different cast, Gems. Lee
and jackson VS.. Gems. Pope and
Sigel. the same drama was re-
peated 13 months later.
Seven miles east of Waterloo
which Is named after a tiny town
in Belgium with a big reputation,
Warrenton Is the the seat of Fau-
quier County. The Virginia Gold
Cup Race, q steeplechaSe classic
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Bicentennial at winchester.

OF particular interest in any
visit to Winchester, gateway to
Western Virginia. Is the fact that
the city this year Is celebrating
its bicentennial. The pro-
gram will include fireworks,
pageants. dances. historic exhibits,
Evening star., 1952-03-23

OF place and the scene Of q bat
tle SO years ago this May Is.
On the grounds Of the Battle
field Crystal Caverns are breast
works thrown up by Gen. Phil
Sheridan.s troops. Next stop after
Straeburg is Winchester. where,
on May l and 2 of this year.
the 25th presentation Of the an
nual Apple Blossom Festival will
be held.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Continued From Page B-1oJ

| NSV4AV4AAAV0 E4O1U a8S o.4VsS
will cover the period Of l770-1780
in the Southern Appalachian
Highlands.
The National Railways Of Mex
leo have announced that new de
luxe trains will be put in opera
ton this coming summer between
Mexico City. Laredo, Tex: San
Antonio and st. Louis, Mo-, cut
ting the travel time by four to
1--WE hours. Now being manufac-
|tured in Switzerland. the new
equipment will include shower
baths, a bar. lounge and observa-
ton car and other amenities.
Diesel locomotives win supply the
power.
New Jerseys sixth annual
Peach Blossom Festival will be
held at Hammonton on April 20.
Even before BOAC announced
that q regular Comet jetliner
would be operated between New
York and Nassau next winter, the
New York office of the British air.
line received two, reservations for
the first flight. The jet plane will
cut the 4-hour flying time be-
tween New York and the Ba-
hamian capital to 2h hours.
A solid rock cavern in Nogales,
where Pancho Villa once was i'm
|prisoned, is now a restaurant that
lis famous for serving venison,
turtle soup and game birds of all
kinds. It Is known as the Cavern.
The floor show offers Mexican
dances by performers in colorful
costumes Of the region.
+ ~
Currency Regulation - The
French Ministry of Finance re-
Gently put into effect new regula-
tions on the import and export
of coins and banknotes. There is
- -
Evening star., 1952-03-23

One Of Q series Of FeeFsotional trips from
Washington. Clip and sove this story
and mop for future reference.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

There's q wild west rodeo every
week in some part Of Arizona's S
Valley Of the Sun around Phoenix.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Problems, Civic Bodies
No 'Corpet-Bogger' Recorder Wanted;
Retrocession of District Impractical
By Jesse c. suter

Appointment Of Recorder Of Deeds by Commissioners
bill providing the appointment District Of Columbia
recorder of deeds by the District Commissioners intro.
duced BY Senator Francis Case Republican Dakota
This followed closely the rejection by
Commttee by vote Of to Of the WAYNE
Evening star., 1952-03-23

In Atlantic City last week end. a
Washington foursome took top
honors in the team game, con-
cluding event Of the 2lst annual
South Jersey title matches. Mrs.
Jenny Bryant. Michael Michaels,
Richard Freeman and Alvin Roth
Evening star., 1952-03-23

lis run annually in May at Warren
ton. Several Of its. old homes and
estates. including Whiffietree
Manor. Prospect Hill. Woodbourne
and Ridgelea-as well as others
will be open for the first time dur
ing the Historic Garden Days of
Warrenton, April 20 and 80.
At Luray. in addition to the ex-
|quisitely beautiful caverns. there
Evening star., 1952-03-23

High spot for tournament fans
today is the intercity foursome
match between Washington and
Baltimore. Ten strong District
teams viii begin competition at
q pm. at the New Howard Hotel.
10 Howard street. Baltimore, for
the James q. Stone trophy. Bal
timoreanS have twice been the
victors In meets held In the past
few years.
Next week end, tournament en-
thusiaSts have to choose between
attending the windup Of the
Eastern States regionals in New
York, the Norfolk City sectional
series and the third annual
Fauquier meet at Warrenton. va.
It's an easy guess, however. that
the majority Of localities will
choose the latter because Of its
proximity to Washington.
Paul Golden. Washington,s ace
bridge director. will referee the
Warrenton matches. The series
opens Saturday at 2:15 with q
two-session open-pair event, con-
cluding Sunday with a one-session
team match at / o'clock. Both
titles are now held by Washing
tonians: Charles Johnson-Dr. A..
j. Steinberg. opens; Mrs. Marianne
Boschann. 1t. Col. r. H. Skinner,
Richard Freeman and Charles
Lovenberg. team-of -four. The
matches will be held at the War
rem Green Hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
Charlene Harris
Wins Top Honors
In District T'V
Now Eligible To
Compete In Semi
Finals. April 13

Miss Charlene Harris, repres-
enting Noble county, won top
district honors in the Stars of
the Future Sinclair program on
television, last Sunday afternoon,
and is now ELIGIBLE to complete
in the semi finals. .
Miss Harris competed with
contestants from Athens, Wash
ington and Noble Counties to
gain the semi-finals. The tele-
vision program was seen by
many over WEW-C, channel 3,
Columbus.
Miss Harris sang, MIR. and
Mississippi" the same selection
which won her first place in the
Caldwell talent show. 1t is
understood that she will con-
tinue to sing this same number
in the semi-finals.
For winning first place, Sun
day afternoon, Miss Harris will
now compete with other district
winners in the Stars of the
Future semi-finals or Easter
Sunday afternoon, April Is.
This program will be televiSed
at 2 o'clock over the same sta
ton. Winners here will be eligi-
bic to complete in the finals to
be held in Chicago, Ill.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27

alton program has been car
ried on.
This years planting will be
about seven per cent of the
100000 trees which Gov.
Frank j. Lausche has asked
Ohioans to set out during April
which is Arbor month. The new
est project will cover 702 acres,
confined to the spoil banks of
Philo mine No. 2 in Perry county
and Cumberland mine in Guer-
nsey and Noble counties. Some
unmined land in Guernsey coun-
ty will also be included in the
planting.
The company said some under
planting will be done on spoil
banks of Philo mine No. / in
Muskingum county near Fulton
ham where reforestation work
was. completed last year.
Seedlings to be set out include
100000 black locust, 205, 900
tulip poplar, 10000 white pine,
$4,000 red pine and also white
oak, red oak, chestnut oak, Syca-
more and white ash.
Continued on Page Two)