davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
His Earlier Bockers
Are Now DisiHusioned

The Republicans who brought
him back from Paris and sup
ported him at Chicago did so, 7
thought, because they believed
in our policies Of international
cooperation among free peoples
and mutual aid against COM
munism. But almost imme-
diately after his nomination,
they saw him surround himself
with the men he had attacked
as isolationists before Chicago.
They now see him condemning
our policies of international CO.
operation which they supported.
And many of them are not &C
lively working for him any
longer. @ .e .- -
He has betrayed his principles
and his followers not only on
foreign policy but ON the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Of the United States. He is say
ing things now that are quite
the opposite Of what he ap-
peared to stand for in the past.
He has charged us with cut
ting our military budgets too low
in the postwar period, and per-
haps we did. Yet he himself
testified before Congress that
my decision. prior to Korea, to
hold the 1851 budget down was
"a very wise decision"
In Illinois, he talked as If he
favored ending the draft. And
ne opposed universal military
training. which he used to sup
port.
When he commanded the
North Atlantic Treaty troops in
Europe, I had every reason to
believe he was convinced of the
need for a strong national de-
Tense and for foreign aid. Yet
he has talked of fantastic
budget cuts of up to $40 billion.
and he has singled out national
defense and foreign aid as the
places where he will make the
cuts.
When I branded as preposter-
GUS his statement that taxes
could be cut like that, he
changed his position again. In
stead of a budget cut of $40
billion. or $40 billion in a couple
of years, he now promises a
budget cut of $40 billion four
years from now. It seems that
he will give you any figure that
anybody puts into his mouth,
just so long as it sounds like it
will bring in votes.
He has tried to win votes by
playing upon the casualties and
sacrifices in Korea. He talks
about the blunders that led up
to Korea. Yet, as Army Chief
Of Staff. he joined in the deci-
sion to pull our troops out Of
Korea in the first place.
He has stated that our decis-
sion to help the South Koreans
was unacceptable.
He has said that the best
check for sustaining world peace
was to take O firm stand in
South Korea.
In June Of this year, he stated
that he did not believe there
was any clear-cut answer to the
situation in Korea. Today. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Generals Compromise
Is Disenchuntment

And that hits the nail on the
head. It has been a sad expert
ence for me. I have gone through
a diSenchantment, too. in learn
ing that a man I admired can
change his convictions so quick
ly and so easily.
He has openly compromised
his principles on foreign policy.
Before the Chicago conven-
ton, everybody thought the gen.
eral had real convictions on for
eign policy. That was the big
issue. Or so it appeared, be-
tween the people who supported
him at Chicago and the people
who supported Senator Taft.
When he talked the other day
in Michigan, the home State of
the great Senator Vandenberg
who was Republican of deep
and honest convictions-the
general sounded like Vanden-
berg. He spoke glowingly of the
bipartisan cooperation that
produced what he called the
foreign policy achievements"
of the past few years. Among
these achievements, he men,
toned specifically the program
of aid that saved Greece and
Turkey from communism, and
the Marshall plan of aid to the
other free countries Of Western
Europe.
But the very next day he went
down to Illinois. which is the
home territory of the isolation
ist Chicago Tribune, and the
isolationist Senator Dirksen. In
Illinois, he had no trouble at all
talking like an isolationist. He
sneered at the same policies Of
aid to Greece and Turkey. and
of aid to Western Europe, that
he had praised as achieve
ments" the day before. He even
attacked the Berlin Airlift.
And this is not the only time
he has attacked the policies he
worked so long to build up for
our defense and the defense of
the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Many Koreans Trained
Already for Fighting


In Illinois, a few days ago, he
came out with the idea that we
ought to train South Koreans to
take a greater part in the strug-
gle. He talked as if the Govern
ment had never thought of this.
or done anything about it. But
as a general he knows that we
have trained large numbers of
Koreans. that Korean battle
casualties outnumber our own.
and that we are training new
South Korean armies as fast as
the limitation of Korean officers
permits.
Far from being q novel idea
or a bright solution the train
ing and eouipping of South Ko-
rean forces has long been a
major part of our efforts there.
He has tried to win votes by
asserting that the standard Of
living in this country has not
risen since 1850 because Of the
taxes we pay. But he himself
was a strong supporter Of the
defense program. And he knows.
as every one else knows. that this
program means higher taxes,
and holding down the output Of
civilian goods. if we are not to
go insolvent or have runaway
imitation.
BY common consent, including
the consent of both parties in
the Congress, we are giving up
some of our butter" for gums"
for a short period to meet a
national emergency. In every
public statement of the generals
that I know Of, before he became
a candidate. he supported that
program and yet. he tries now
to make political capital Of the
taxes that are a part of it-with
the deceitful implication that it
would have been possible to
build $3.50 billion worth Of de-
tense goods without taxes. and
without restraint on the pro-
duction Of such things as auto
mobiles and household ap-
planes.
Finally. the Republican can
didate has betrayed his prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Question of Methods
Is Most Important

But the candidate has gone
even further. With respect to
one Of these Senators, he has
said that he has the same OBJ
jectives but that he differs as to
methods. Now. methods are i'm
portant. Whether the objective
is to stop Communism or to be
elected President. methods are
the most important thing Of all.
We do not. we never will, sub
scribe to the doctrine that the
end justifles the means. The
Communists and the Fascists
say that the end justifies the
means. They are out to destroy
freedom. They use dictatorship
and terrorism and concentration
camps to arrive at their ends.
But the great men who founded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

the Republican candidate as
unfit to be President of the
United States.
Finding out what manner Of
man he is has been to me sad
experience. It has been to me,
as it was to the students Of his
university" the great olsen
chantment." I hope you will
understand why. although I
once thought the general would
make a good President, I am
now convinced that I was abso-
lutely wrong. And hope you
will think also about these very
important reasons when you
vote on November 4. ,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

this country said the means
were as important as the ends.
and that is why we have the
Bill Of Rights and the rest of
our constitutional guarantees.
They believed, as ! believe. that
the right ends can be achieved
by the right means.
The Republican candidate
showed in Wisconsin what he
has shown throughout this
campaign-that in his mind,
:. the end Of getting elected justi-
fed the means. And to him it
appears to justify betrayal of
principle and Of friends. That
kind Of moral blindness brands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

ciples. by publicly indorsing
every Republican candidate in
the country, regardless of
whether that man is the black
est of reactionaries, a die-hard
isolationist, or even a moral
scoundrel. Now don't let any
body tell you that every presi-
Dental candidate has to do
that-that it's just part of poll
tics. Franklin Roosevelt did not
indorse every Democrats and
neither did Harry Truman.
Gov. Dewey in 1948 did
not indorse Republicans who
had disgraced the Republican
label but the Republican candi-
date this year did, with the
same betrayal Of principle he
has shown throughout his cam
paign and now I come to the
thing that disturbs me most
f1ooYlu nf oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Text Of mans Colorado Springs Speech Attacking Eisenhower

ciple to the dictates of party
strategy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

implies that If he is elected, he
can quickly solve il.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Harris and Byrnes 10 Duel
In Manassas Races Toniuht

Runt Harris and Tommy Byrnes
are expected to fight it out again
for first place when modified
sportsman stock car racing re-
sumeS at the Old Dominion Speed
way at Manassas at $50 tonight.
Byrnes won the 25-lap feature
last week but only after one Of
Harris tires blew out on the last
lap. Other drivers in the 35-car
field who may be in contention
are Buck Mason. Worth Mcmillan
and Eddie Grouse.
Favorites in the eight-event
program at Marlboro Speedway
tomorrow afternoon starting a
2:30 are Pee Wee Pobletts, Bob
Welsh and Sam Hash. Pobletts
has won Two 25-lap features this
season, Hash took the big race
on opening night and Welsh has
been a contender each time he
has competed.
In last nights action at Lanham
Speedway Ken Marriott won the
25-lap feature by half-lap ever
Joe Weatherly. Lou johnson was
third. A crowd of $3.50 saw
the program.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Five Australian Stars
Bid for u. 5. Doubles
Finals Spots Today
BY the Associofed Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
Five Australian stars, including
Title Defenders Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor, are involved
in the mems National Doubles
tennis semifinal matches today at
Longwood.
Sedgman and McGregor have
an all-AuStralian affair with Lewis
Hoad and Ken Roosevelt. each II.
And Mervyn Rose, one Of last
years runners-up, is paired with
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia against
the four-time winning Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami and Bill Talbert
of New York.
Sedgman, McGregor Win Easily.
In yesterdays last half of the
staggered quarter finals, Sedgman
and McGregor eliminated Luis
Ayala of Chile and Straight Clark
of Pasadena, Calf, Ga, Go,
Ga, and the Australian young
sters outlasted Herb Flam of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Frank
Guernsey Of Garden City, N. Y,
IS, 1911, 3+6, 11-9.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio,
last years titlists, meet England's
Helen Fletcher and Angela Morti-
mer in the remaining women's
Semifinal.
The defenders are favored to|
dispose of their foreign threats
and qualify for the finals against
Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
Calf, and Louise Brough of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf.
Tenth Final for Miss BrOugh.
Miss Connolly, National and
Wimbledon singles champion, and
Miss Brough gained the last round
yesterday with a GO, 3-6, 9-7I
win over Mrs. Thelma Long of
Australia and Mrs. Nancy Chaffee
Kiner of Palm Springs, Calf.
It was the 10th time since 1912
that the Beverly Hills star has
been one of the doubles finalists
here. Before being sidelined all
of last season with an elbow in
jury, Miss Brough shared the team
title nine consecutive times with
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Caddies, Is, CIashine
For National Title
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. "a
The Junior champion of Minnesota
and the travelling caddie of Cali
fornia match strokes today for
the 1852 PGA-National Caddie
golf title and a $1,50O four-year
college scholarship.
The Minnesota champion, 16-
year-old Jim Lucius of Northf1eld,
Mimi. reached the finals by turn
ing back Dick Rhyan, jr., of
Columbus. and 4, in the 36-hole
semif1nalS yesterday.
His opponent in the 36-hole
payof play, AL Chandler of Los
Angeles, Calf. also 16, defeated
Ted Leach of Circleville, Ohio,
4 and 3.
Rhyan and Leach play off in SO
holes for third and fourth spots.
Runnerup gets a $1,000 four
year college scholarship, third
place $3.50 and fourth place $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Andrews Ace Wins 38th
In Air Force SoftbaII Meet

Andrews Air Force Base rules
ia favorite in the Southern division
of the Northeast Air Force soft
ball tournament if Pitcher Zeke
Zimmerman's arm remains in good
shape. f.
Zeke won his 38th straight game
in the opening round of the event
at Andrews yesterday, beating 81st
Air Force of Pittsburgh. AZ, on
four hits. Dave Weckworth,
shortstop for Silver Hills Indus
trial League sandlot champion.
got the victory for Andrews with
IA three-run homer in the seventh
inning. In other games Mitchell
IN. Y, defeated Dover, DEL, 8-3;
IOlmstead, Pa, beat Langley, Va.
So, and Newcastle, Del, knocked
Ioff Boiling Air Force Base o1
Washington, Al. The tourna-
ment extends through Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Redskins
Continued From Page A-12

no interception, then fumbled near
the sideline.
"I went after it while it was in
bounds and could have gotten it, :"
AL said, but the official scooped
it up. If Younger had possession
of the ball long enough to claim
an intercepted pass, then it was
q tumble when he dropped it
but the official wouldn't let me
grab it. He said it was a dead
ball. In other words, he blew the
whistle while the ball was in the
air."
But the Redskins were cheered
by Justices great performance
and Choo Choo's return in five or
six weeks will give the attack a
terrific boost.
NOTES-Harry Gilmer had no
excuses for the two touchdown
passes thrown over him. He
made none. Gilmer also shoul-
dered the blame for Dick Adams
muff of Harry's low pass, explain
ing that he (Gilmer) didn't make
a good throw. Joe Moss, the
Maryland boy who scored smash
hit with Line Coach Bass, apollo
gized for his poor" work. -. "On
one play thought was supposed
to go wide and take the end" Joe
explained, but I looked up and
he was in close, so I took him
there" Asked if he was inter-
ested in the head coaching job,
Sammy Baugh replied, mo. I've
lasted 16 years as player, but !
wouldn't last 16 days as coach" "
Dick Todd had tab for two
tickets to the game, which he for
got in his hurry to leave. Ed
Bagdon, the guard acquired from
the Chicago Cards, is recovering
from a touch of flu that put him
in bed after Wednesday nights
practice. Justice wanted to fly
to North Carolina to help his Sor
celebrate birthday today, but the
doctors refused to give permission
II Strader is named coach o1
the Redskins, they'll get no water
:or rolls for breakfast. He
doesn't allow them, claiming play.
ers I'LL up on them and miss tht
nutritious food. All the Red
skins agree that if the Forty.
Miners had Crazy Legs Hirsch ant
Tom Fears they could win th'
division title hands down.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Thoekoro to PIoy RoyoI
In Federal Tennis Final

Jim Thackara and Doyle Royal,
seeded first and second. respective
ly, in the Government employees
tennis tournament, will meet for
the title tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.
Thackara rallied to defeat Al
Jacoby, 36, IS, 6-3, after
trailing in the second set yester-
day. Royal won from Mark Hal
ler, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
rHOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneeTs,
436 Southern Building.

Trustee sale Of Valuable Two-STORY
AS PREMISES NO. 20 RANDOLPH
PLACE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duiy recorded. In Iiber No. S523.
FOLIO 267 ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby: the undersigned trustees
VIII sell, at public auction. in front
OF the premises, on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST,
AID. 1852, AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribsd land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 70
In Block 10, 'tBloomingdale," as per
plat recorded in the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Colum-
bia in Liber County 10 at folio 90.
Said Block 10 now known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation as
Square 31O2. Subject to covenants
Terms Of Sale: An Cash. A deposit
of $500 90 will be required at time
Of sale All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. ETC., at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be CON-
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
perty ct the risk and cost Of de-
fauiting purchaser. after hve days'
tuH newspaper published In Washing
THEo. N. GILL. JR..
N. 8. BRENNAN.
au15.1s.21.23.2S.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS s13 TWELFTH STREET.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. $3.50. folio 81, ct SEQ,
one of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
ises, G Dul' on TUESDAY. TJDas; =. The rn end n DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1852, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia. to-wit: Lot 124 in Joseph
s Boss, Sos Subdivision Of lots in.ssS in Square
Book IA. page 1855 in the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia; subject to the. right, Of
way over the rear east three feet
Of said LOT for the benefit Of Lot
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the
purchase-money to- be paid in cash.
balance represented by q promissory
note of purchaser payable in three
per annum from day of sale. pay
able semf-annually, secured by first
deed OF trust upon property sold, or
all cash. at option of purchaser. A
deposit Of $4,000 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title.
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
10 days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST defaulting purchaser.
VINCENT L. TOOMEY,
VINCENT L. TOOMEY, JR.,
Trustees.
1015 18th Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.,
Attorneys for Party Secured.
amCQ OK on
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12)

place Giants. Brooklyn split a
double-header d with Pittsburgh,
winning the first game. 90, but
losing the second, 80. Cincinnati
edged Philadelphia, 80, and Bos-
ton downed Chicago, 4-3.
Stu Miller, sensational rookie
right-hander, turned in his third
straight victory for st. Louis. Mil
Ter limited the Giants to three hits
and struck out nine. Enos Slaugh-
ter singled home Solly Hemus with
the winning run in the eighth
inning. Stan Musial later scored
an insurance run on a passed ball.
Miller has allowed only one earned
run in three games.
The Dodgers scored five runs in
the seventh inning to win the
opener at Pittsburgh. Relief Ace
Joe Black was credited with the
victory, his 10th. Murry Dickson
hung up his 18th triumph in the
second game. Pittsburgh's first
victory over the Dodgers at Forbes
Field this year. Gus Bell singled
home Dick Groat with the win
ming run in the ninth.
Hitler and Simmons Hurt.
Willard Marshall's two-run
homer in the fifth provided Gin
cinnati, with its margin of victory
over Philadelphia. The Reds
starting pitcher. Frank Hitler, suf-
lfered a broken nose in the first in
ming diving at first base to put
out Richie Ashburn. Curt Sim
mons, the Phillies' starter, was in
ijured in the fourth inning. when
a line drive from Marshall's bat
struck him on the right wrist
Both pitchers were forced to re-
tire.
Max Surkont posted his 10th
victory in beating the Cubs. AL
-four Boston runs were unearned
Hank Sauer clouted his 34th
homer for Chicago and boosted
his runs batted in output to 108
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Gurvin's Girls to Finish
Tourney Come Today
SpecioI Dispotch 10 The Stur

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 23.-
Garvin's Grill of Washington,
D. c., was scheduled to play two
more innings against Clay Oaks,
Del, this morning in the opening
round of the Central Atlantic
Regional girls softball tourna-
ment.
Garvin's was leading, AZ, yes
terday when the game was called
because of darkness and the rules
of the event call for the remain
ing innings to be played.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Miss G|adding Takes
Final WDGA Event

The class A tournament sched-
ule of the Women's District Golf
Association was concluded yester-
day with the annual Post Cup
tournament, won by Lois Gladding
of Prince Georges with an 81,
minus 10 handicap for a net 72
at Kenwood Country Club.
Miss Gladding. also star bowl
er, has won other WDGA cup
tournaments. The winner was out
in AZ and back in 40.
An excellent SO on the front
nine helped Mrs. E. C. Ferriday of
Chevy Chase take gross honors
with rs. Mrs. Ferriday played
the back nine as her first in AZ,
and then the more difficult front
nine in one over mems par.
Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges was second low gross win
ner for the second straight Friday
Qast week was the Corby Cup)
with an "a. Second net went to
Mrs. Jules Friedenson of Wood
mont with 88-lO-78.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
K. S. Giles of Indian Spring, 85-
7-78; Mrs. Morris Kraft of Wood
mont, 89-10-79; Mrs. M. j. Tor
linski, the defending champion
from Army Navy, 90-10-8O; Mrs.
D. H. Henderson of Congressional,
86-6-80; Mrs. Howard Woster of
Prince Georges, 90-10-8O; Mrs.
Frank Cush of Argyle, making her
class A debut after starting the
season in C, 91-10-81; Mrs. Paul
Streit of Army Navy, 87-6-81, and
Mrs. j. R. Holzapple Of Army
Navy, 91-10-81. Mrs. Richard
Foley of Argyle was drawn out
with 88-7-81.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Northeast Kiwunis Nine
Gets Mid-AtIuntic Title

Northeast Kiwanis is the Boys
Club Mid-Atlantic 14-and-under
division baseball champion after
beating Baltimore, To, yesterday
on the East Ellipse. Billy Isher-
wood pitched a two-hitter and
Frank Varna raped out a three
run double in the sixth inning to
lead Coach Barney Ross club to
victory.
Kiwanis had reached the finals
of the tournament earlier in the
day by routing Alexandria, 22-5
while Baltimore was shutting out
May Hardware of Washington,
80.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Ladies' Golf at WGCC
Won by Mrs. Monsees

Mrs. d. r. Monsees was the
ladies day low net winner at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday with a "a, minus II
handicap strokes for a net n.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
Dos Hatfield, 112-34-78; Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald, 106-25-81: Mrs.
E. L. Duties, 105-23-82, and Mrs.
Charles A. Olmstead, 193-20-83.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
HoIey's Heads for Title
In Anucostiu League

Haley's Dodges are still unde-
feated in the second round of the
Anacostia Recreation Baseball
League and need to win three of
their remaining five games to
c1inch the second half title after
routing Swift's Electric, 1872, at
Fairlawn, yesterday.
Pete Holcomb took his fourth
game of the second round with
out defeat, limiting Swift's to
three hits. A six-run first inning
clinched the verdict for Haley's
and made it's record 80 on the
second half.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Mrs. NcKennu Wins Golf

Mrs. c. F. McKenna won the
Army Navy flag tournament yes
terday when she finished in the
10th cup. Mrs. r. M. Gibbons,
short of the 10th green, was sec
Iol1d and Mrs. j. E. Nettles, in the
10th fairway, was third.