davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10

have made q mockery Of the
sacrifices Of our people and our
men-at-arms In Korea and
elsewhere and demagogued a
cause which Gen. Eisenhower
holds so high into a very shabby
thing.
The climax came at India
napolis, the wind-up = of his
Midwestern trip. There Gen.
Eisenhower sat and listened
without protest, though he must
have been very uncomfortable,
to more Of this demagogic bilge
from Senator william e. Jen-
ner. Beyond this ofiense to the
generals ideals. the Indiana
Senator Is the traducer Of Gen.
George G. Marshall. whom he
has called q living ne." among
other defamations.
Senator Jenner is very closely
pressed In his race for re-elec-
tion and obviously was courting
a laying-on-of-hands by the
general to pull him through. The
efficacy of this strategy is in
dicated in q local poll showing
that he Is running behind Gov.
John w. Schricker, the Demo-
crat who Is seeking his seat.
while Gen. Eisenhower Is run
ming ahead Of Gov. Adlai Ste
venson In this State. Senator
Jenner was top-dog in the
Eisenhower festivities. speaking
at the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association luncheon and
Introducing the Republican can
didate at the big night rally at
Butler University field house.
In his speech at the editorial
luncheon, Senator Jenner spoke
Of our "blood-money economy,
said that Korea has become a
meat-grinder Of American boys. "
and added that they ARE tired
of going up Old Baldy and COM
ing back again."
It might be asking too much
Of the ordinary politician, OF
candidate for President even,
that he should stand UP pub
licly and disown such outburst.
and thus. by indirection. repu-
diate the Senator's slander h
Evening star., 1952-09-10
David LoWrence:

Has President Truman decided
to repudiate one Of the essential
points Of own foreign policy
in order to appeaSe Russia?
And has Gov. Stevenson fallen
in with that same policy Of
repudiation?
Judging by recent speeches
Of the President and the Demo-
cratic nominee, the administra-
ton has decided to give in to
the Russian viewpoints and re-
treat from the position taken
by Republicans and Democrats
in Congress who voted over
whelmingly for the liberation"
program aimed at helping free
dom loving citizens behind the
Iron Curtain.
Not a word was said by Gen.
Eisenhower in his American
Legion speech about the use Of
armed force to carry out the
liberation" program he out
lined, but the administration
comment quickly accused the
general of this. The accusa-
tionS were telegraphed around
the world and were the subject
of speculation in the foreign
press.
Whatever value the ''libera-
ton" program voted by Congress
may have had, its full moral ef-
feet now has been weakened by
the tactics of the President and
Gov. Stevenson. who, in order
to gain a campaign advantage.
read into Gen. EisenhoWer'S
speech something he never said
or even implied.
It begins to look as If the Pres
1dent doesn't want to 60 ahead
with the liberation" program at
all. just because Gen. Eisenhow-
er has espoused it. The Ian
guage used by the general in his
American Legion speech is no.
where near as vehement as that
actually contained in the pres
ent law signed on October 10,
1851, by President Truman after
an almost unanimous vote by
Congress. That law, known as
the Mutual Security Act of
1884," says:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Thomas L. Stokes:

WITH GENERAL EIsEN-
HOVER, Sept. 10.-There's an
old adage:
EVIL associations corrupt good
manners"
That apparently can happen
to candidates for the high Office
of President of the United States
even respected general who
has won international renown
and acclaim and has so much
TO lose, for he had risen so high
in the esteem Of his own Nation
and the world.
Even. in short, Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
He got mud on his shoes as he
came through the Midwest-a
fair and beautiful land richly
endowed by nature. He tenn
porarized and compromised with
the recognized worst elements Of
the Republican Party which this
lovely land seems somehow to
produce, along with fine corn.
handsome dairy herds, poets and
a few Saints-one Of the strange
paradoxes Of our democratic
system.
In seeking to appease and
mollify Senator Robert A. Taft.
his plaguing nemesis, to whose
mantle these elements cling,
Gen. Eisenhower went much
further than do professional
politicians Of far less reputation
and with much less to lose.
They know a few tricks to avoid
too deep entanglements. He is.
by comparison, an innocent.
which is no reflection on him.
Courage and forthrightness
are alternatives for such as he.
Gen. Eisenhower did not wait
to surrender to Senator Taft.
himself, which is one Of those
acts that might possibly be ra-
tionalized in politics, a patch
work of compromises sufficient
to last the campaign with fingers
crossed on both sides.
Instead, he surrendered in
advance to a handful Of bawling
top SergeantS-the McCarthys,
Jenners. Dirksens who. In Con-
gress and up and down the land,
Evening star., 1952-09-10

-. :. There are hereby au-
thorized to be appropriated to
the President for the fiscal year
1851 :. not to exceed 500 mil
lion of such appropriation for
any selected persons who are
residing in or escapes from the
Soviet Union, Poland. Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary. Rumania,
Bulgaria, Albania, Lithuania,
Latvia, and Estonia, or the Com
munist dominated or Commun-
ist-occupied areas Of Germany
and Austria. and any other coun-
tries absorbed by the Soviet Un-
ion either to form such persons
into elements Of the military
forces supporting the North At
lantic Treaty Organization or for
other purposes. when it Is SINH
larly determined by the Presi-
dent that such assistance will
contribute to the defense Of the
North Atlantic area and to the
security Of the United States"
This provision of law, spon-
sored by Representative Charles
j. Kersten, Republican, Of Wis
consin, and concurred in at the
time by the Department of
State, represents q basic ap-
proach to the problem of ''liber-
ation." It is so far-reaching
and potent in its possibilities
of breaking down Communist i'm
perialism from within that the
Soviet government protested
Immediately in q note on
November 81, 1851, that the
$1O0 million appropriated "are
destined to finance Subversive
activities of persons and armed
groups which is directed against
the Soviet Union and other gov
ernments mentioned in the
law" The Soviets said the law.
moreover. represents a rude
interference Of the United
States in internal affairs of
other countries" The note went
on to declare that, when the
Soviet Union was recognized in
1888 by the United States.
there were reciprocal obliga-
tions undertaken then not to
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Republic BECAME strong IN q strong and free
America. Republic can REMAIN strong only
IN an America that remains strong and free
America whose mighty truck Heen speed the many
produces of factories and farms every Of land
7Ssessb tie Trucking Indsy, Republic AnerieS
with alloy stees for tough wear-ressant moving paris;
with highqualiy pig irons for blocks and cylinder
heads and with carbon stainless and elecopated steels
for tuck bodies and cabs Yes with % much of the nations
productive might dependent upon trucks Republic is
proud indeed that ID assI helps keep diem rolling.
- - Z ..,S.s.s - - : ssss.;s : -. ssF fa. s
- - = 49, &: 80 ss::1 e sf@@YrH
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Say; Peg...
We've got n date!
I'VE 60 down to Town Hall first thing tomorrow"
"Wbat on earth for, Jobn"
ITO register, of course. The papers full of
reminders. Can't vote if you don't register 6rst
you know" ss>%s
"Yss, Of course. Bat subAt broaebt this on!'"
'Well, Peg, lot of us were holding an indigna.
ton meeting this afternoon down at Tonys
barber shop"
~Aboas Tony"
"'Course not. Bob Carson was sounding off on
the subject of corruption and inefciency in local,
state and national government. Stan Dukas was
burned up about high taxes, like Pete Orson
was about the high cost of living"
~And sUbat did Tony bare to say, Jobs?"
"Well, he didn't say much at first But finally Tony
asked us If we'd voted in the last election. Had
to admit we didn't. Then he asked if we'd
registered yet for this years. He had us there,
too. Then he said this was pretty good country
as far as be was concerned (. and it was oar job
to keep it that way. He said if we wanted honesty
and integrity in America we should apply it to
our own personal lives; to our own business
ives too. And see to it that honest and patriotic
men got elected to Office"
n suppose ,oS men got mad at 7ony"
"Heck no! / even over.tipped him. He was right,
wasn't he? -. reminding US, both as citizens and
businessmen; that we've got mighty important
stake in whether this country prospers or moi.
Like Tony said, that goes for today, tomorrow
end twenty years from now"
Anyways, I'm going to register first thing In the
morning And, by golly, it's mans duty to see
that his wife registers, too. So don't forget Ws
have dase!"
~Dost 5s Sly, John. ! res's'er.d weeks &so"
-oh.
PUBLIC STE + /
Republic Building, Cleveland ], Ohio
y1Gaoakse ekAgAk- -AGavak2zuhSMg
o.
zM
Republic BECAME strong IN a strong and free
America. Republic can REMAIN strong only
in an America that remains strong and free
an America whose mighty truck Heen speed the many
produces of factories and farms every Of the land
1S,essb tie Trucking Isdsstry Republic Asseres
Evening star., 1952-04-02
CONTEST RULES

better. Al top Of sheet. write your name ond
oddress. !" uddition. If you ore high
school student write the name Of your
school and whether you ore Q high school
senior. junior. sophomore Or freshmen.
4. YOU moy submit os mony entries os
you like. but only one prize will be oworded
to ony one eontsstont.
30 h eo!S Of entries Of sqvoI merit. full
ond eavol prizes will bs oworded 10 two
o. more eoniestonis
3. Moii entries 10 MltK end HONEY White
Breed. 20. Box l23s., Washington. I 3. DC.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

=. Employees Of GIANT Food Depart.
ment Stores and their advertising agency.
and their immsdiots fomiIiss. ore moi
eligible for prizes.
3. Entries will be judged by ths following
food editors-tveio Brown. Washington Post;
Violet Fovlknsr. The Washington StorI
Borboro Holmes. The Washington Times.
herold; and their stoffs. Decisions Of the
judges will be finoI. Winners win be on
hovneed os soon os judges con moks deei.
sions. All entries become The property ot
GIANT food Shopping Center. Inc
Evening star., 1952-04-02

]. Contest doses midnight. Moy Slss.
1852. Entries postmorksd loter eonnos be
considered.
z. There ore 4we sets OF prizes. os ovt.
tnsd-ens set restricted 10 high school sen.
Iers. Juniors. sophomorss ond freshmen. and
me other set open 10 oil other eontestonts.
3. eoeh entry must bs accompanied BY
shs end penei from the wroppe' Of Q loot
es MlLK end HONEY White Brsod. o. .
reasonable foesimils. Write. On one side Of
one sheet Of pcpss. IN $50 words o. less.
why MlLK ond HONEY White srsod b
Evening star., 1952-04-02

This contest is easy-and thefere two sets Of prizes
one Get for high school students and the other open
all other contestants
GIANT Food Stores have built Washingtons newest,
most modern bakery Now they re baking Washingtons
outstandingly better b1ead-MIEK and. HONEY
White Bread
Just tell us-in your own way-in $50 words or less
why bread baked with milk and honey is better for YOU
And why the unbleached naturally aged -four use in
MILK and HONEY White Bread also helps to make
It better.
WE'LL GIVE you PLENTY OF FACTS
Read below what Mrs. Enid Smalwood, Home Econo.
mist of Seates Consumer Service says about the food
value of whole milk used in baking bread Then put what
she says in your own words.
We'l also publish statements from food authorities
on honey. and on the unbeached -four in baking
our taster. better bread
You can get more information about milk honey and
unbeached -four from reference books in your nearest
Evening star., 1952-04-02

): !: : !: s:
:: 6: ] + : 6; : !;
:::; ;: e. $ ':; C bon '''
withosts"
Evening star., 1952-04-02

public library. Or from school teachers.
Remember, all ask you to do is to ten us simply
briehy-in your own language, why bread y better
when It's made with whole milk, honey, and un-
bleached naturally aged northern -four. Clear thinking
NOT neatness literary ability. will count In awarding
prizes!
Two SETS OF PRIZES
Read the list Of prizes at rght214 prizes limited "a
high school freshmen sophomore juniors and seniors
plus 26s additional prizes that anybody else, men,
women and children can win. And what prizes! -Four
900 cash awards for college scholarships! Eighteen
other big cash awards starting with 81 900! Plus 46O
other prizes, valued at that anybody would
be proud to own!
Go into any GIANT Store and get loaf of this new
MILK and HONEY White Bread. See f you don't
agree it's the best bread you and your family ever
enjoyed. And remember-the contest closes in few
weeks. Watch this paper for further announcements.
And don't wait until the last minute to enter-and cash
in on big prize!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
WHY EISENHOWER?

independent decision. and should
do so after careful study and
thought.
The main issue both Essen
hover and also the Monitor seem
70 make paramount is that Ste
venson as head Of the Democratic
Party cannot clean out the cor
rupilan in Washington. do not
see how you can be so confident
that il is impossible for him 10 do
SO ar.r his record in Illinois.
Did rot the Republicans clean
out The corruption which was
rampant during the Harding ad-
min q ion? Are YOU consistent?
F. G. Dorr
Los Angeles.
Editors Note: Of course ev-
erYone must make his own
estimate. Ours takes account
OF Governor Sfevenson's infeg-
riiy and record. But II notes
that he had the advantage in
Illinois of coming in on q
change Of parfiesi he was freer
han anv Republican could have
been TO clean up after the
Green regime.
I'VE take account also Of the
Coolidge example but recall
that much cleaning up already
had been accomplished by Con-
gress. Also that the mess then
was due mainly 10 a few bad
appointments by Harding and
represented no such intensive
control OF a party by big city
machines and no such exfen-
sive infiliraiion Of the public
service by corrupiionisfs.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Moniforl
DISILLUSIONMENT

To The Christian Science
Monitor:
For twenty years l have been
reading the Monitor and have ad-
mircd the impartial presentation
OF the news and the logical views
Of the editorials.
am a registered voter with
out party utilization. l did feel
The lime for change was over
due in the administration in
Washington.
Al the time Of the conventions
I felt General Eisenhower was
the pc son to head this change
However. since the campaign has
started have had one disap-
poinimcnt and disbursement
after another
The general has. organized has
committees from the old reaction
arv isolationist group, and been
willing to back anyone no matter
what his past record.
Knowing the voting records OF
the men General Eisenhower IS
backing. and realizing that many
Will be heads of important COM
mittees should the Republicans
get a majority in the Congress.
| feel great concern.
believe such a change might
be most disastrous both for our
domestic and foreign policy
| know many people, young
and old. who are changing their
allegiance for the same reasons
Everyone has 10 make his own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

ing SHADOW OF Gods pfssence
and love.
Few will dispute the rejuvenst-
ing influence Of joy; but many
will ask, How are we to obtain
this Transforming quality7" Do
we think that JOY comes only
with the fulfillment OF human
aspirations for wealth, social po-
sition. political or economic pow
er, or prestige? Then we sacrifice
20 these idols our hope of the
very bliss we expect them to pro-
vide for US. Do we make our
happiness conditional upon ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11


How often We pled through
life a. II IL were . great desert
waste 10 be endured rather than
q thing OF beauty TO be- enjoy
ed. But with the attainment Of
joy in our lives We become
aware Of the radiant gisdnsss
OF being. Like Q dsssrf-wssrY
traveller al an oasis We find that
the whole world has suddenly
changed for US We drink OF ma
cool. sweet waters Of true sat
isfsetioa; we parfaks OF the
good fruits Of happiness on sv-
cry sidsi We rest In the comfort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Fear not little flock; for
il is your Fathers good
pleasure to give you the
kingdom" Christ Jesus)
Luke 1892.
"As God is substance and
man is the divine image and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Thou shalt have on,
one Mind = MARY Z
Eddy. Science & Nd
p. BOD.
Its hard for a studa
Christian Science TO wt
things Of Mind, Spirit
Good, without refsr4
Mary Baker Eddy, dixT.
er Of Christian Science
Joseph reflected u
and the material N
which W needed
added uifu him. S1
Potiphar- wlIe lrled y
tice him. Truth desf
error.
Perhaps she wore az
red robe Of fine SILK d
ing into contrasting s''a
purple, blue and rose.
the sweet smelling pef1
could be scented at ih'i!
her soft clean skin, an. ,
hair arranged in wsvay
ing loosely on her hs'e
falling down around ]
shoulder perhaps mae
look very enchanting
il meant nothing'
Erroneous Enehan'n,
After she had exedS
of her enchantment q
Gerry. she stepped d'"I
front of Joseph VIVA ~
preston Of surprise
voice, perhaps she I'll
lconiinued On "T'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
THE WAY OF LIFE

The way of life is straight and and few
there be that find it,"
Whereas-"The way of destruction is broad and
many there be that go in thereat'-( Christ Jesus).
Truman-prisoner of the devil-appointed Howard
McGrath Roman Catholic prisoner OF the devil Political
and Catholic persuaded Truman withdraw
his first request for McCsrath's resignation!!!
So US Senators voted Catholic McGranery to replace
McGrath!
Protesants, how do you like the in which
FDR and HIST. have been playing off mnorities
ma jorty power?
Able Senator FergusonS presentation of a comprehen-
sNe rs McCrath's appointment. inadequate
to block the work of the devil.-this time!
Calvin Coolidpe-unlike Truman-had Democrat
aiding in the corrections OF the Tea Pot Dome Scandals
(Milons vs. the Democrats BillonsD Truman could not
permit senator Ferguson occupy his rghtfu place
the kefauver Investigations. The Devil would per-
NIT i,
Republican Resistance To F.D.R. and HIST
They knew Satan trying east out Satan,
Political rackeieering always seeking to control the
reforms!
Immediately upon HTS '4S election Senator Van
denbergs power reduced bv the dropping
publican from his nearly balanced committee 49,. ~
We brothers keeper.
The Truth makes free.
The Golden Rule requires it,
Herewith defensei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
The Heritage Of lou

The following article Heritage OF joy reprinted from the
Christian Science Monitor. :, ,
JOY quality Of thought that transforms the drab-
ness of mortal existence shining loveness Joy
spiritual heritage and when we accept II, successfully
turns sad despairinp hearts into happy, confident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Fear No Ea,iI
(21 of a Series)
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
The Story of Joseph (continued)

Josephs revelation proof that substance is spirit
ual and not limited And despite all of the immoral think
ing around him, he spent his time serving child of
od although many times he had to turn away from the
hings of material To do this he forced to
vision the immeasuraby endless nhaustibe substance of
spirit God in the midst of thinking of
afforded him great task of finding right way to share
with others who in great need the good he had
ceed And Throughout the ages God and the substance
of life has not changed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.S.

Professionalism the genius OF America. Gods Christ
Science had to to Professionalism and America
from the maeralism and animal magnetism OF Judaism
Roman Catholicism medicine surgery psychiary. Chiro
practice. Oseopathy and the impure mental and religious
headings" outside of Gods 'predestned, eventual
and only religion and thera peutics this planet Quote
of Mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

likeness, man should wish
for, and in reality has, only
the substance of good, the
substance Of Spirit, not mat
ter. The belief that man has
any other substance or mind,
is not spiritual and breaks
the First Commandment,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

ierlsl things Then
our ourselves Of hsppiDa,."'
trs through I m.'.,
:, gain that which
through spiritual u' v
and achievement.
,os mary Bake, Ed, al
tan SEEN. ana fsunds say
ton on page i4oIh'.
Science and Hs.i M ~
to the scripiur...- w
says. Sorrow /, iu,,n.,s}
when the body /. s.,s',''
spiritual Life. ruH 49,,
As we allow ou.,,l,s
governed by Spirit. e.
comes q constant rs.ls
no other way ca, w
' enduring bliss into ,v :
ciearlY teaches. ~
JOY IS not a ms,.ri. ]
Out a spiritual one. hem.
be obtaincd not through =
circumstances but thrSS,s {
ual understanding. - Y
something hat come. ~ NJ.
conclusion Of our ends.
attain i W. can BEGIN III
renee q iu-i where W. !, n
ever ouf stage Of proO.s 4
De II Is not abieci to a. \
s'9uSneSs Of human viii \,
heid tsniali1ingly bsvri .
reach hy some whimslc,ls''
IS an y1s'ing chara,is.s.|
apiritusl CfisciousneS AL
perienced row and eo,,,,''|
Our greet Master CHS \
said 20 D iollowers All. !,
ASK arl tc han re.n' Z J
vour iov iv be !ane N
said ms ~ 'ie vcp syr,,,
hc kncw le as 10 b, NJ,
md later serienred 10 a, /,
Yes Je>a could spest \
even in TIE fe % the M
fu' condi'an 'ha' could a,
him beeale ne knew aY'
joy va, God ne ,,ored h.s-,
Moment
The JOY Of which Jssmul
fully conscious is evident \
in those who sccepi IN, nj
OF Christian Science. rtil
lision is known as a ioYmu
because is adherenis an !
orally free from sloon 4
pity, and oiher unhlppI q
ties OF thou 7hi. Their jT,I
that OF Jesus. is based :
their realization nat true \
not al The mercy Of urru
circumstances. hu, that 1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
God elaboration Of The Nations
Gods Protestant United States
His Genius Of Them All!
WAS AND is WORTHY OF HIS COMFORTER
THE MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES!

WAS AND IS WORTHY OF HIS CUNT OKI In
THE MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. CS
Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet of "our Father Mother Cod all
harmonious" (p. 16 Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with worid
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF Goo
do Frueha Martin Luther job in this age!!! And
How! Science & Health textbook Is Gods Lib
orator OF The Bible.
Multi Billion S laundering and Racheteerng
"Honeymoons' of the Devil OF Roosevelt and Truman
consist of:
L. CommuniSm-thanks TO Satans Marriage
of-political and spiritual aduerer-FDR
and Josef (smles) Stalin!!!
,. Judaism
3. Roman Catholicism
4. Materia Medica and its whitewaSh
Headings of the Devil-animal m netism!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Hearing Trailer
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
department will ASST. eonsultants
from the Ohio Department of
Health to administer hearing tests
in the trailer to people attending
the Madison County Fair.
Dr. John O'Neill, Robert Mulder
and Miss Helen Minor from The
Ohio State University Speech and
Hearing Clinic will also assist with
the hearing testing. Group testing
equipment will make it possible to
test ten people at one time. AS ad-
ditional assistance and time are
needed when testing groups of
children, it is suggested that child
rem under 10 years of age not be
tested at this time.
The Importance of the early de-
lection of hearing loss cannot be
overemphasized. The earlier the
hard-of-hearing child is found, the
sooner necessary medical care can
be given to help restore his hear
ing to normal or prevent further
hearing impairment, DR.. Vogel
said.