davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14

U LlkG N4V44 - -
Service Commission. who 1as
strong feelings about increasing
Federal pensions,
The Senate Civil Service Com.
|mittee will go ahead with its hear
|ings next month on legislation te
increase Government annuities
and survivorship insurance bene-
fits, despite the comnission's
stand. But there's no doubt the
commissions position has hurt it:
chances.
The commission opposed any
annuity increase. either by pay.
ing ii from present civil service
retirement funds Or through ad-
|ditional funds voted by Congress
While Mr.. Ramspeck had made
mo secret OF his strong opposition
to touching present retirement
funds, he had indicated previously
that he wouldn' oppose the meas
|ure If Congress voted the neces-
|sary money to pay for it.
The commissions report yester-
day, however, made it plain that
lit opposes an annuity increase In
any form.
The commission also said 1t is
asking for funds to conduct q
Thorough study Of the entire re-
tirement system and is asking that
Congress do nothing about in
creasing benefits until the project
lis completed in June. 1858.
In the report, Mr. Ramspecl
said it would not be fair to other
groups Of aged employees through
out the country, If Congress voted
Federal annuitantS q boost and
not them. Also, Mr.. Ramspeck
said the present civil service re-
tirement fund is IS billion In the
red and that present funds should
not be touched.
If it's q matter Of aiding re-
tired employees in their struggle
against rising living costs. the
matter should be treated as a re-
lief project and funds shoult
be sought from social security fol
this project. Mr.. Ramspeck saic
in the report.
The Budget Bureau also sent
report to the committee which
while opposing the use Of presen'
retirement funds, indicated thers
would be. no great objection Il
Congress voted the necessar,
money to pay the bills costs.
This split In administration
thinking on the legislation Is ex.
|pected to be brought out ever
more clearly when the Senate
group holds hearings on the bill
ALL OUT FIGHT - Sponsors
of the retirement legislation
acknowledge that the commits
sion's stand hurts the bill, but
they still have hopes Of Congress
approving it this year.
They will be aided by most oil
the Government employe unions
Many postal unions already have
announced that the retirement
legislation will be their top goa.
this year, and the classified em.
ploye unions are also expected
to be in the thick. of the fight.
The first reaction to the com.
missions stand was one OF extreme
bitterness portent Of the bit
ter tight that win develop on
Capitol Hill in the months ahead
One of the members Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
who asked that his name not be
used, termed the commission's s
report "vicious." Employe groups
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A. on january Is.
Lowest. Is, on January 80
high and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. As, at 2:3O pm,
Low, 81. at 1855 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
The Federal spotli {
IHe FSus5Ql SR0IHgn - @s ss ss.sssss
Commission Opp ion Signals
All Out FIGHT on Pension Boost
ID Joseph Young

wide split administration legs
lation to increase Federal employee annuities.
Civil yesterday sent a report to the
Senate Civil Service Committee opposing boost
pensions.
only ago 1t was learned President Truman
prepared for inclusion Ia hsr
budget Congress aaacked as ana mn
proposal that the annuites OF re- reastic
tired Federal workers increased E,n,ov sa. 4ho
Evening star., 1952-02-14

(Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young,s Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6::15 pm. eDery
Saturday oUer Station WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-02-14

as learned, President Truman
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Canadian houniies Arrest ) in Income Tax Scandal

around alleged irregularities In
the governments district taxation
ONCE at Fort william. The three
arrested this morning were identi-
fled as a public accountant and
two former employees Of the Fort
William office.
The charges repeatedly arose
from the manipulation OF tax rec
Iords Of persons behind in their
income tax payments. The ar
rested persons were said to have
made offers to ''straighten out
the records for money.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Oil BARGE Blast Kills 7, Starts 7-Hour Blaze

blew up. sending dense blacl
smoke towering thousands Of feej
over the scene. The barge con-
Itinued to burn more than sever
hours after the blasts.
One badly burned body was re-
covered. This was identified as
that of william n. James, o1
Choctaw County.
The other two. whose bodies
were not recovered Immediately
were identified as Mr., James
brother. Jack James. and William
w. Evans, 48.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 9.-
Ia big oil barge exploded today
while unloading 5000 gallons Of
crude oil. Three men were killed
and two burned slightly.
The barge was tied up at the
bank of the Warrior River near
the Warrior Asphalt CO., when a
section holding 1000 gallons Of
oil exploded and sent flames 800
feet into the air.
At least two other sections also
containing 1000 gallons then
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Rich Farming Section
Of Turkey Hit by Flood
BY the Assoeioied Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Feb. 9. -
Heavy floods swept through Tur-
keys farm-rich Aegean Sea area
today, following torrential rains.
No loss Of life was reported but
property and crop damage was re-
ported enormous. It is from this
region, centering around Izmir.
that Turkey gets her rich crops of
tobacco, nuts, fruits and much
cotton.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
iii, 900 Circulars Swomp
One Man Postoffice
b. iile Associaied Press.

* sttS SAaS1ss0tSo = tN1Sf {48s
WHEELER SPRINGS, Calf.
Feb. 9.--An Eastern advertising
concern, thinking. Postmaster
| George Fleagle's postof1ice had
nearly 1000 boxes. sent him that
many advertising circulars.
They wanted one stuffed in each
box.
But the tiny Wheeler Springs
lpostoffice has only about so postal
boxes. Send the extra ones back
the advertising concern ordered.
Now Mr.. Fleagle. who operates
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Price vioIutors Fined
Heavily in Singapore
i By The Asseeiotsd Press

SINGAP o n E.. Beating the
price ceilings in this British colony
can be an expensive business.
The proprietor Of d small cafe
i'm a Singapore amusement pari
with fined $l33 for charging u
cents for a cup Of coffee. The
maximum controlled price FOR q
lcup Of coffee is about one Ameri.
can dime.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Lucky Miss for Jap

NEW HAVEN, Conn. R-Miss
lFumiye Milo. Honolulu-born Jap-
anese who was studying in Japan
when World War II broke out,
probably wouldn't be alive and q
student at the Yale Divinity
! School today if she hadn't missed
la train seven years ago. The train
was one on which she committed
Is miles daily to Hiroshima. and
the day she missed it was August
i6, 1945. The atom bomb, fell that
Evening star., 1952-02-10
BY she Assoeiosed Press

by the Assoeioted RfesS
OTTAWA. Feb. 9.-The Royal
Canadian Mounted Police an
nounced three arrests today in an
income tax scandal involving per-
sons in arrears on their payments.
The investigation centered
the 6-by-7-foot postofice by him
self, has a job he figures will take
him three and a half weeks
stamping and cancelling each Of
the circulars by hand, then bund-
ling them, for return.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Boys Knit Paialaas

Boys Knit Pajamas
Heovy cotton knit il ski style. CO
Long sleeves, elastic waist band. ~
Sizes 6 to II.
Boys Cotton Hose
Irress. elastic top cot c.
ton onklets in pot N ~
6h to oh.
Boys II Shirts
lrress. Short sleeve a c.
cotton knit. Grew ~
neckIine. Sizes S. NJ q for
Boys Polo Shirts
Irress. Of short sleeve ~ e.
styles. Stripes with ~
crew neck. 6 to IA. A
Boys Flannel Shirts
Worm cotton fIonneI; sonfor- O.
lied; neot pIoids and patterns; ~
sizes to T..
@aa.a & d
Boys Cotton Sweaters
lrress. Joequord potterns: long G.
sleeves; crew neckline; easy to ~
Iounder. Small, medium, large.
Mems Dress & Sport Shirts
First. and i,res.. Dress shirts, G.
white or foncies. l4-l7 in group.
Sport shirts. S, IA, [.
Mems UmderSlliIsts
Perfect quolity; me-. " c.
dunn weight, combed ~
yorn; famous moke. Q tor
Cream. 38 to 46..
Mems Hose 3
lrress. of royon and - c.
cotton: shorts in fon- ~ ~
cies; white in shorts n prs.
and longs. lO-l2. ~
Mems Leather Belts
First qualify. All ia s,sA.
dividuoIIy boxed. ~ CO.
Handsome metol y
tongue buckles for
to AZ.
Mems RaimcO~atS
First QuoIity smoke grey plastic
with snap fronts. Handy for "
emergency use. S.M, /.
NEn-,s<. m CAs-4~
Perfect quality fine a c.
con1bed cotton knit ID
T-shirts in fulIeut - for
sizes. S, M, /.
Mems UndelshOrts
All firsts. Sonforzed
cottons in assorted @
stripes. Panel seats; ~
boxer or oripper. 30 &
to A.
Mems Knit Briefs
!t;.ahas First hasa!i,y, Lty.:5 Strongly s'et % e.
tic woist! White cot n for
ton knit. S. "A, /. ~
Mems Athletic Shirts
tnit E''.' ss'',i,; !" White ces3S" oaiy' o So
Swiss rib, strong = for
seams "a to 46.
Auto Seat Covers
For front Or bock seats up 10 So
wide. Solid color. Plastic.
Plastic Drapes
s: g 9 :: .; ;;';;;; 81; ;:: e;
pair.
Plaid Blankets
lrress. Of cotton blankets in
youth or twin Sizes Neatly fin
ished ends. Fast colors.
Mattress Covers
lrress. Heovy, eIeor Plastic; con-
tour style in full or twin size.
Neot fitting corners.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Girls Polo Shirts

Girls Polo Shirts
First. and ir'es.. Cot %
ton knit in stripes and for
; solids. Sizes 7 to Ia. -
Girls BIOuses
Il; Ii; ;;;;;;: Is: :: s: ;:; ;;:: ;'::; $;
to a.
Girls Cotton Pamties
Warm cotton knit; s.
elostc woist, double ~ prs.
crotch; sizes 8 to IL. - -
Girls BIOuSeS
Firsts and irregulars in assorted
styles and eoIors. to 16 in
group.
Girls Pajamas
Firsts and irress. cotton flonnel
in 2-pc. styles. Solids and prints.
Sizes to IA.
Girls Skirts
Firsts of dirndl or full circle skirts
in royon, eobordine and part wool
:. 7 to IA in the group.
Girls Sweaters
Short and long sleeves, slipovers. Sd
Many popular colors. Sizes TIA.
Girls Cotton AnkletS
::'';:; :: e ;:t:': e :.s: t.: { ss e;
loK.
Tots OveralIs, LOngies
First. and irresuIors. Corduroy
in browns, navy, green, wine or
red. Sizes to s. L.
Tot Girls Dresses
Firsts and irresulars. Cotton ID
dresses In pIoids and solid coiors.
Sizes to Ok. -
Tots Skirts
lrress. Royon and part WOOL S1
skirts with elastic woistbord.
Sizes 80.
Tots Polo Shirts
Firsts and irress. in g.
assorted stripes, SOL e@
ids, joequords. Cot - 'of
ton knit Sizes to Ok.
Tots Beacon Robes
Warm, winter weight cotton robes
in iocouords and checks, cord
trim and belt. to 6.
Tots Boys Wash Suits
2-pc. STYLES ia eottons. Dork
pants, striped shirts. 2'to 6. Also
bobby suits in group.
Tots Sweaters
All wool and nylons in solids, c.
combinations, postels and dark ~
snodes IN the group. Sizes z to
6x.
Tots Training Pants
Cotton knit with elos-
tic woist and double E.. ~
crotch. Full cut q tor &
White only. 2 to 6.
Tots Slips
White and postel cot ~
tons; built-up shoul- ea ~
ders; lace and ruffle ZOE
trim z to 6.
Tot Boys Briefs
Irress. cotton knit; ~
elastic woist bands. n for
White; sizes 8.
Tot Boys Hats
Royon satin twill or woter-rePel- 80
lent royon oobordine with wool
lining. S, M /.
Boys Cotton Briefs
lrreqs.; eIostic waist;
worm cotton knit; re- + s~
inforced CROTCH S. M, = prs
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Western Ranch
Adds Swim Pool
Bv Hofoce Sutton

WICKENBURG, Ariz. - Things
are coming to pretty pass out
in the once wild and woolly West
Nowadays there are two things nc
Iup-to-date little gray ranch in the
West would be without-hosses OF
a swimming pool. With sever
ranches and 20 hashy motels. this
metropolis of 1000 is proud OF its
self conferred title of dude ranch
capital of the world"
| Although the ranches here
abouts have Western-looking cor
rails and hold rodeos every Sun
day, they also have tiled swim
ming holes where the riders o.
the purple sage can dunk them
selves after a roundup.
Winter visitors who come te
pass some of the snow-and-slee1
months in this warm and whim'
sical atmosphere stay at the gues'
ranches, which are about one
quarter working" and three
quarters "dude."
Ranches like Remuda. which
was the first Wickenburg spreac
ever opened to guests, charg'
anywhere from $14 to $17.50 fol
a single room with bath or $21
Ito $33 a day for tWes all meals
Included. The rooms are in cot
Itages and are heated, comforts
able and plain.
I The toniest place in town istths
new Rancho de los Caballefos
la modern. fashionable, 45.D0e.
acre ranch which approxinates
lthe posl1 resorts. that encirclt
aPhoenix to- the South. Los Cal
lDfiers a sNsiiiniing pool on to
Front lawn. an outdoor dinnel
patio, magnificent grounds, two
dining rooms, private airstrip
ufHeboard, a putting green and
all the cowboy hoopla as well
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Flights West.
l8

Washington will be linked with
1.-THE West Coast by low-cost air.
coach service on February Is,
when American Airlines begins
$97 "airtourist" flights in DC-6s
direct to Los Angeles. via Dallas.
Such scheduled one-plane air
coach service became available
earlier this month between New
York and California points. Three
lairlines- Trans World, American
and United began offering New
York-Los Angeles-San Francisco
coach flights at 500 via Chicago.
The saving in fare alone (with-
| out adding the transportation
taxi is about $50. one way.
The New York-West Coast 500
rate makes it possible even now
Ito realize a material saving on
trips from Washington to the big
ICalifornia cities. It involves.
however. changing at Chicago to
the low-cost planes operated by
TWA, American or United.
A further saving for Washing
ton travellers is possible now by
flying Capital Airlines' coach
planes to Chicago for about $27,
and then picking up the Chicago
california leg Of the transcontin-
entail coaches. This leg costs SIS,
bringing the total down to $102.
In bringing to Washington the
first scheduled. one-plane, low
cost service to the West Coast,
American will start by operating
one 70-passenger plane each day,
including Sunday. Increased serv-
ice is planned on March 28.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
The Travellers Notebook
New Liner Meets Nossou's Air Vacation Age

The better shops stretch in that
direction.
There is a possibility that a ship
from one Of the seven seas has
brought in a stock Of goods from
some famous craftsmanship part
of the world-tooled leather books.
Danish and Staffordshire porce-
lain ware, English tweeds and
cashmeres, Czech needlework and
Irish linens, Shef6eld steel cutlery
gold and jade jewelry.
First-time visitors, venturing
along the shops of Bay street
toward the smart British Colonial
Hotel (whose new general man
lager, Reginald G. Nefzger. used
Ito be resident manager of Allan
| tic City's Claridge Hotel, are
likely to be struck with two won
derments-the quiet. lack-of-en-
Iticement atmosphere of the store
fronts and the apparent absence
lof night spots.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
students to Invade
Sunny Isles for
college Week

NEW YORK.-Puerto Rico will
|inaugurate its first college week"
during the Easter season. March
l3O to April 4. according to Bever-
LEY Miller, director Of the Puerto
Rico Visitors Bureau here. Groups
attending several leading Eastern
colleges have been formed to
spend the six-day holiday in San
Juan, Mr.. Miller said.
Meanwhile. some 1900 students
are due to invade Bermuda for its
annual college week." although
lit actually stretches over three
weeks. About SO schools and col
Ileges from all over. the United
States and Canada are repre-
Isented by the spring vacationers.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
New Bridge Opened
To Roanoke Island

MANTEO, N. C.-Travel to his
toric Roanoke Island has been
eased by the opening Of the new
bridge across Roanoke Sound be-
tween Nags Head and Manteo.
The bridge is nine-tenths OF a
mile long. with a 24-foot con-
crete floor. It replaces q "a
lyear-old wooden structure, which
will be dismantled.
Thousands If visitors to the
Outer Banks use the route each
year to see 1.-THE Lost Colony ~
Paul Green's symphonic drama.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By Jacques Futrelle
The Sicr's Travel Editor

port Of call on its Caribbean
cruises this winter. But, as has
been pointed out before, passen-
gers on special cruises sail largely
for the amenities Of shipboard
life, plus a glimpse of ports whose
names have an appealing ring.
The air vacationer flies largely
to get there. then to linger and
drink in the life of the foreign
land itself.
The regular service Of the s. s..
Nassau, providing sailings each
| Friday from New York, Is bridge
between these two vacation
theories. At a slight extra charge.
passengers may stop over to enjoy
lunhurried shopping, life in the
gracious hotels. swimming in the
bright blue and green waters and
such other attractions as are ex-
pected in well-equipped, temperate
resorts.
| ~ + +
Europa Done Over-The Nassau,
which last year sailed as the
Europa, has been completely re-
conditioned for the New York
Nassau service. and its public
rooms air-conditioned. Operated
last year by the Bernstein Lines,
1.-THE easy-riding $4,000 -tonner now
sails under the auspices OF the
Home Lines. The Italian cuisine
is given a high rating and the
service is alert and willing.
Although the voyage takes only
six days, the Nassau has bor-
rowed a leaf from the book o1
longer cruises by big-name liners
and put its entertainment pro-
gram In the hands OF an expert
enced cruise director. Arthur
Lloyd. Doubling as a magician
with an amusing line Of pattel
and how-does-he- -do-it tricks, Mr.
Lloyd M. C'ed veranda deck per-
Iformances on the January Il
cruise of talent provided by q
New York entertainment bureau
Included were Singers Florencs
Forsberg and Sylvia Barry.
No hoary films were dredged ur
from dusty vaults for the moving
picture shows. Presented were
"Show Boat" and II Want You,
the latter the current attraction
at Keith's.
Other shipboard activities In
clude swimming in the sun decl
pool, italian language classes
morning bouillon on the verands
deck, horse racing, bingo, after.
noon tea concerts and nightly
dances in the ships night clul
atmosphere of the Continenta
Room.
/ II 4 +
/ Rush to ShopS-Like most pas
Isenger ships visiting the capita
on New Providence Island Of tn,
Bahamas, the Nassau anchors Il
one side Of the mouth Of the har
'Ibor, too shallow for liners Of it
Isize. Passengers 60 ashore by ten
.Eder, and are landed at the docl
! adjoining Rawson Square, hub o
Nassau's business life. Near tn
straw market, where mats, hats
hampers and bags are sold, sur
Ireys and victorias congregate
Large American-made limousine
park there also. to whisk visitor
over the island in two hours.
Il Famed Paradise Beach, on Hol
Island. is but 10 minutes ava,
by launch. But If one has at
tended the cruise directors brief
: ing on Nassau's shops and prices
Including liquor bargains, tn
visitor hastens to the Bay stree
|side of the square and turns right
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Located as it is. on the main
route of two north-south air.
lines, Washington is within q few
hours of Caribbean island vaca-
tions. Miami, where airlanes fan
out and offer virtual ferry service
to characteristic foreign lands and
sunny seas, is but four hours away
In fact, without changing airlines
the Washington vacationer can
fly to several points embraced by
that broad term, Caribbean"
National Airlines offers its lux
ury "red carpet" fights from Ma
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tional Airport direct to Havana,
via Jacksonville and Tampa. With
Ia change Of planes in Miami.
Eastern Airlines serves that color
Iful Spanish part Of the United
States, Puerto Rico.
A third airline, specializing In
vacation island hopping, recently
|re-established its direct from =
Washington air cruises. 1t is Re
sort Airlines, which again is flying
Its Suncruises from Eastern cities
to Nassau, Haiti and Havana.
Resort Airlines' stop-over plan
permits the aircruise passenger to
|tarry at points along the route.
lone advantage that aerial vaca-
|tions have over special cruises by
|famous transatlantic liners that
are diverted southwark for winters
sun.
Resorts first Suncruise in its
present winter service took of
from Eastern Seaboard cities Fri
day. Washington vacationers
board the once-a-week aerial
|houseparties ut the international
section of National Airport. The
seven day, all = expense tours
package" sightseeing with time
for a bit of foreign shopping and
overnight stops to enjoy the lux
.,,ry Of the islands best hotels.
In Haiti, it's Port au Princes new
Hotel Riviera; in Havana. the
Presidente.
BY Ship Now-New develop
ments In Caribbean area vacations
also give ship-board devotees q
regular service from New York
to Nassau, the bright and leisure
Ily-paced resort city which, by the
way, is the nearest bit Of England
to American shobeS.
This happy hunting ground fol-
bargain shoppers and color photo
graphers long has been favored
stop for cruise ships, before and
since World War II. The NieuV
Amsterdam, Ryndam, Mauretanis
and Liberte include Nassau as
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Third Of q series on Caribbean vaeation
lands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

ne filibuster came on July =.
1850 This Vas also lost
C-PONT ". otherwise called
the technical assistance prog I'm
This program seeks TO help IN
der-developed areas OF The worsc
70 help themselves through I'M
proved methods Of farming and
industry In the largest percent
ase Of cases. the populations
beaefit.ns from this are colored
D-THE LUG AS AMEND
MENT Senator Russell q Geor-
ga introduced IN amendment TO
the Selecilve Service Act q 1880
IL restore egstion 20 the
Armed Forces. This was defeated
ON passage Of the Lucas Amend
neri 10 maintain MIGRATION
June 81. 1850.
F-THE LEHMAN AMEND
MENT would make il federal
offenSe FOR local police or G.
villains 10 rob. assault OF xii
mem bers of the Armed Forces
TIE amendment vas tabled on
March :. 1851
F-THE ALASKA STATE
HOOD BILL was defeated in et-
feet for The present Feb p. 1882;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Dr.. Sweet
Favers RepeI
Of tn Law

ID c>sisa Haven svs
known east SIDE ohyyc,
asking the support Of M
friends N the Frs, Dsts|
is SEEKING the Demo-str
ination for Congress D. J
has been active n civic a
and fLsfernsl affairs Of al
munity for more han VI
II elected. Or Sweet M
10 work for more FedsrI \
to buy land and build hnsd
families being replaced "a
re-development proEsns I
federal aid to education: Il
enactment OF : ssn sba
FEPC md civil rishs d
trolled tar prog,n IN
ability " pay and io rs
the Taft Hartley Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
G. w. Tobias Runs
for State Senate

George W. Tobias. well known
attorney. is candidate for state
senator on the Republican ticket
nom the 4th district. Mr.. Tobias
Is a veteran Of World War n
and the Korean War.
he believes In equality Of job
opportunity and promises to work
Tor state fair employment law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Ssrs PIssident-eIec, "a
State. General Ds's
no~e' ssr choice
Ia +. smashing .s,r
Eisenhswer polled M, !
per css' Of the .o,,I w.
IN Tuesdays .Iers~ y
proves y The world y,
icss Negroes can, !. !.
gTsrteS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Arthur Johnson NAAC p
executive secretary. upon re-
leasing the records. stated; We
urge Michigan voters &c give
careful consideration 70 these
records for they indicate the
attitudes of your congressman
ON civil rights legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

In spotlghting voting records OF Michigan Repre-
Batiyes and Senators The Detroit NAACP released TINS
vol an individual listing of each Congressman acted
an the eight vital issues affecting the national welfare and
the extensions Of full civil rights 20 all Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Ike President,
Wins BY 'Mi|e

EDITORS NOTE; The following hs~a -
n: July a. 1881 elite, Of the CHICAGO WORLD
ediAos.)
PREDICTIAN:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
ny WILLIAM PERRY Bell

The greatest presidential election iand.;a.
teas history. today, sweeps General Dwich, w
into the highest office in the land The Amss. a'a
burdened with heavy taxes, saddesea BY nop,sss1
in Korea. Disguised over graft in ,eyernmsas
TUESDAY. NOV. 4, 1852, to be t.D' Day I'm
For Democrats 'DW0