davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Foreign Policy

The present administration,
IN seven years. has squaundered
the unprecedented power and
prestige which were ours at the
close of World War II.
In that time, more than 500
million non-Russian people of
IS different countries have been
absorbed into the power sphere
of Communist Russia. which
proceeds confidently with its
plan for world conquest.
We charge that the leaders Of
the administration in power lost
the peace SO dearly earned by
World War II.
The moral incentives and
hopes for a better world which
sustained us through World War
II were betrayed, and this has
given Communist Russia a mill
tary and propaganda initiative
which, if unstayed, will de-
Stroy us.
They abandoned friendly ma
tions such as Latvia, Lithuania,
Esthonia, Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia to fend for themselves
against the Communist aggres-
sion which soon swallowed them.
They required the National
government Of China to sur
render Manchuria with it's stra-
tegic ports and railroads to the
control of Communist Russia.
They urged that Communists
be taken into the Chinese gov
ernment and its military forces.
And finally they denied the mil
itary aid that had been author
lied by Congress and which was
crucially needed If China were
to be saved. Thus they sub
stituted on our Pacific flank a
murderous enemy for an ally
and friend.
In all these respects, they
flouted our peac e-aSsuring
pledges such as the Atlantic
Charter. and did so in favor Of
despots. who. it was well known.
consider that murder, terror.
slavery, concentration camps
and the ruthless and brutal de-
nial of human rights are legiti-
mate means to their desired
ends.
Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam
were the scenes of those tragic
blunderS, with others to follow.
The leaders Of the administra-
tion in power acted without the
knowledge or consent OF Con-
gress or Of the American people.
They traded or overwhelming
victory for q new enemy and
for new expressions and new
wars which were quick to come.
-
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Shall Not Attempt
To Buy Good Will

II competently USED, Will be more
effective than vastly larger
sums incompetently spent for
vague and endless purposes. We
shall not try to buy good will.
We shall earn it by sound,
constructive, self-respecting pol
icies and actions.
We favor international ex-
change Of students and of agri-
cultural and industrial TECH
niques. and programs for
improvement Of public health.
We favor the expansion of
mutually advantageous world
trade. To further this objective
we shall press for the elimina-
ton of discriminatory practices
against our exports such as
preferential tariffs, monetary
license restrictions. and other
arbitrary devices. Our repicrocal
trade agreements will be en-
tered into and maintained on a
basis of true reciprocity and to
safeguard our domestic enter
prises and the payrolls Of our
workers against unfair import
competition.
The policies we espouse will
revive the contagious. liberating
influences which are inherent in
freedom. They will inevitably
set up strains and stresses
within the captive world which
will make the rulers impotent to
continue In their monstrous
ways and mark the beginning
of their end.
sOur Nation will become again
the dynamic, moral and spirit
ual force which was the despair
Of despots and the, hope Of the
oppressed. As we resume this
historic role. we ourselves will
come to enjoy again the reality
Of peace. security and solvency.
not the shabby and fieeting
counterfeit which ID the gift Of
the administration In power.
Notionoi Defense
On the prudent assumption
that Communist Russia may
not accommodate our own dis,
gracefully tagging program
for preparedness. we should
develop with utmost speed a
force In being, as distinguished
from paper plans, of such
power as to deter sudden at
tack or promptly and decisively
defeat it. This defense against
sudden attack requires the
quickest possible development Of
appropriate and completely
adequate air power and the
simultaneous readiness Of Coz
ordinated air. land and sea
forces. with all necessary install
lations. bases, supplies and mu-
nitions, including atomic energy
weapons in abundance.
Generally, we shall see to It
that our military services are
adequately supported in all
ways required, including man
power. to perform their ap-
pirate tasks In relation to the
defense Of this country ana to
meet our treaty obligations.
We shall coordinate our mill
tary policy with our foreign
policy. always seeking universal
limitation and control of arma-
ments on a dependable basis.
We shall review our entire
preparedness program and we
shall strip it clean Of waste, lack
Of coordination, inertia and
conflict between the services.
We shall see that our lighting
men In Korea, or wherever they
may be, shall not lack the best
| Of weapons or other supplies or
services needed for their vel
fare.
/ Communism
BY the administrators ap-
peasement Of Communism at
home and abroad, It has per-
mitted Communists and their
fellow travellers to serve III many
! key agencies and to infltrate
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Government
Reorganization

We pledge q thorough reor-
ganization Of the Federal Gov
ernment in accordance with
principles set forth in the report
of the Hoover Commission which
was established by the Republic
can 80th Congrtss.
We denounce the duplicity in
submitting to Congress for ap-
proval. reorganization plans
which were represented as being
In accordance with the princi-
Piles, Of the Hoover Commission
recommendations but which In
fact were actually intended to
further partisan political pur-
poses Of the administration In
power.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Foresight Could Have
Avoided Korean War

In South Korea they with
drew our occupation troops In
the face Of the aggressive, poised
Evening star., 1952-07-10

That aid be given to veterans,
particularly disabled veterans,
to obtain suitable employment,
by providing training and edu-
cation. and through strict COM
pliance with veterans prefer
ence laws in Federal service
That the Veterans Admins
tration be maintained as q
single, independent agency in
full charge of all veterans
affairs in an efficient, prompt
and uniform manner;
That the Veterans Admins
tration should be equipped to
provide and maintain medical
and hospital care Of the high
est possible standard for all
eligible veterans.
Social Security
Imitation has already cut in
half the purchasing power of
the retirement and other bene-
fits under the Federal Old Age
and Survivors Insurance sys-
tenn. Sixty million persons are
covered under the system and
and IS million are now receiv-
ing benefits.
The best assurance of pre-
serving the benefits for which
the worker has paid is to stop
the imitation. which causes the
tragic loss of purchasing power,
and that we propose to do.
We favor amendment Of the
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance system to provide coverage
for those justly entitled to 1t,
but who are now excluded.
We shall work to achieve a
simple. more effective and more
economical method of admins
tration.
We shall make a thorough
study OF universal pay-aS-We-
60 pension plans.
Health
We recognize that the health
Of our people. as well as their
proper medical care cannot be
maintained If subject to Federal
bureaucratic dictation. There
should be q just division of re-
sponSibility between Govern
ment. the physician, the volun-
tary hospital and voluntary
health insurance. We are OPP
posed to Federal compulsory
health insurance with its crush
ing cost. wasteful ineffciency,
bureaucratic dead weight. and
debased standards Of medical
care. We shall support those
health activities by Govern
ment which stimulate the de-
velopment Of adequate hospital
services without Federal inter-
ference in local administration.
We favor support Of scientific
research. We pledge our con-
tinuous encouragement Of i'm
proved methods Of assuring
health protection.
The tradition Of popular edu-
cation, tax supported and free
to all. is strong with our people.
The responsibility for sustaining
this system of popular education
has always rested upon the local
communities and the States.
We subscribe fully to this prin-
ciple. a.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Republican 80th Congress

The Republican Party does
not rest its case upon promises
alone. We have a record of
performance which was grossly
DETAINED by the party in power.
The Republican 80th Congress
launched the program to stop
Communism: unified the armed
services; authorized a 70-group
Air Force which the President
blocked; enacted a National
Service Law; balanced the
budget; accumulated an 80 bill
lion surplus: reduced taxes with
10 per cent Of the tax savings
to those with incomes under
$4,000; freed 100000 wage
earners in the lower brackets
from having to pay any further
income tax at all: allowed mar
ried couples to divide their in
comes for tax purposes. and
granted an additional $500 ex-
emption to those over IS years
Of age and to the blind: enacted
the Taft-Hartley law for equita-
BILE labor-management rela-
tions; passed the first long,
range agriculture program; in
creased Social Security bene-
iits: and carried out every single
pledge they made to the voters
in the 1946 election.
Conclusion
Upon this statement Of truths
and this pledge Of performance.
the Republican Party stands
confident that it expresses the
hopes Of the citizens Of America
and certain that 1t points out
with integrity q road upon
which free men may march into
q new day--a new and better
day-in which shall be fulfilled
the decent aspirations Of our
people for peace, for solvency
and for the fulfillment Of our
best welfare, under the guild
ance Of Divine Providence.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Corruption

The present administrator
sordid record Of corruption has
shocked and sickenee the Ameri-
can people. It's leaders have
forfeited any right to public
faith by the way they transact
the Federal Governments busi-
ness.
Fraud, bribery. graft, favorit-
ism and influence-peddling have
come to light. immortality and
unethical behavior have been
found to exist among some who
were entrusted with high policy
making positions. and there
have been disclosures Of close
alliances between the present
Government and underworld
characters.
Republicans exposed cases Of
questionable and criminal con-
duct and relentlessly pressed
for full Investigations into the
cancer-like spread of corruption
in the administration. These
investigation uncovered a
double standard in Federal tax
law enforcement-lenient treat
ment to political favorites, in
cluding even some gangsters
and crooks but harassment and
threats of prosecution for many
honest taxpayers over minor
discrepancies.
Besides tax fixes and scandals
in the Internal Revenue Bureau,
Investigations have disclosed
links between high officials and
crime. favoritism and influence
in the RFC. profiteering in
grain. sale Of postmasterships,
tanker ship deals in the Mari
time. Commission. ballot box
stuffing and thievery. and bribes
payoffs in contract awards by
officials in agencies exercising
extraordinary powers and dis
bursting billions Of dollars.
Under public pressure the ad-
ministration took reluctant steps
to clean house. But 1t was SO
eager to cover up and block
more revelations that its clean
up drive launched with much
fanfare ended in q farce.
The Republican Party pledges
to put an end to corruption, to
oust the crooks and grafters, to
administer tax laws fairly and
impartially and to restore hon
act ey0yny.ouno,,t 10 kIoo ,~no,.l~
Evening star., 1952-07-10
should be denied fun enjoyment

should be denied fun enjoyment
Of their rights Of citizenship.
We shall eliminate the exist
ing shameful waste by the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs, which
has obstructed the accomplish
ment Of our national response
bility for improving the con-
dition Of our Indian friends.
We pledge to undertake pro-
grams to provide the Indians
with equal opportunities for
education, health protection and
economic development.
The next Republican admin
istration will welcome the ad-
vice and counsel of Indian lead
ers in selecting the Indian
commissioner.
Civil Service
We condemn the fiagrant vio-
lations Of the civil service merit
system by the party in power.
We favor personnel program
for the Federal career service
comparable to the best practices
OF progressive private employers.
Federal employees shall be Sc
lected under q strengthened and
extended merit system. Civil
servants Of ability and integrity
shall receive proper recognition.
with merit the sole test for
promotion.
Delivery of Mail
We pledge a more efficient and
frequent mail delivery service.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Communism

BY the administrators ap-
peasement Of Communism at
home and abroad. It has per-
mitted Communists and their
fellow travellers to serve In many
key agencies and to infiltrate
Evening star., 1952-07-10

All Indians are citizens OF
the United States and no longer
Evening star., 1952-07-10

The Republican Party believes
that regular and adequate In
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Civil Service
Delivery of Mail

We pledge a more efficient and
frequent mail delivery service.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
District Of Columbia

We favor self-government and
national suffrage for the resi-
dents Of the Nations Capital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

A~<-' ~ N\|' "a
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81 10 L.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
- y y 5000 90
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MIAMI, FL
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IHI-1O III

BIRMINGHAM - More than
5000 fans saw Bethune Goodman
all-American quarterback Ray
mond Thornton guide the Wild
cats from Daytona to a 27-13
victory over Texas College in the
Steel Bowl game here New Years
Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
VVtNHDuuuty VIVOt WV

..22sss e. $ !; t:
OF 4, l : :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
~ . 49,

.1
TYEMEVE PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

MZU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Begins SuH.
SPECIAL TO MIAMI TIMES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
0LeeL DUWI

fourth-quarter touchdowns to win
in a revival of the old bowl game.
The Floridians scored on the
10th play after the kickoff on a
32-yard pass play, with Thorn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Saunders. Norman Townsel con-
Verted after that touchdown and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Boarding Home Operators
To Meet Together

Operators Of private boarding
houses In Minneapolis which cater
10 elderly people will meet to-
gether for the first time in an
educational program sponsored by
Family and children's Service. A
series Of discussion sessions on
food for older people and economi-
cal methods Of purchasing for
boarding home groups viii be
presented from 7:l5 to $50 on
successive Wednesdays. March IL,
10 and 20 in Room No. 2, Citizens
Aid Building, 4O4 s. Sth ST.
The meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Florence Scott, Consult
ant. Home Economist and nutr-
ZIONIST, who recently completed a
detailed survey Of foods and food
prices In the city In conjunction
with several other public and pri-
vate health and welfare agencies.
The program has arisen out of
the expressed need OF boarding
house operators and the need seen
by Family and Chiidren's Service
for encouraging the best possible
standards in these homes TO which
they may be referring elderly peO-
pie through their counselling ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
CAMPHOR CHURCH

The first Sunday In Lent was
observed with communion. Rev.
Dorsey's meditation was based on
the scripture found in II Chroni-
Giles 7:14.
The Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service will meet with Mrs.
Julia Lewis, $50 Carroll Ave
Friday. March 7. 1862. at p. m.
The church school staff had
their meeting at the Parsonage,
Plans for the spring quarter were
completed.
Mr. Gerald r. Giving, a mem
Der OF the editorial staff OF the
Augsburg Publishing Co. will be
the guest speaker for the United
Temperance movement at IL "A. m.
Sunday, March o, 1852.
Don't miss the 81. Patrick's
Day Party being sponsored by the
r Thomas circle of the WSCS at
662 Iglehart Ave. on Friday,
March II, 1852 at 8 p. m.
The Vesper Choir will be guest
singers at the saltwater Metho-
dist church. saltwater, MINI, on
Sunday evening. March Q.
Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Roger
Neal and Mr.. Warren Hayes were
participants on the program In
the observance of the World Day
OF Prayer which was held At the
Episcopal church OF st. John. the
Mines. r. Roland. Eva Taylor.
Evangelist.
NJ. Mosely, and X. NJ. Robinson,
had charge of the World Day OF
Prayer Service at the Crispus
Attacks Home. Rev I. d. Dorsey
was the speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Pilgrim Rest enjoyed a spiritual
day last Sunday with song and
testimonial service.
II being our regular communion
day. the pastor. Rev. J. J. Jack
son, preached an inspiring ser
mon. His text was taken from
Exodus IS and 10 that says. And
Moses said this Ii the bread which
the Lord hath given you to eat. "
He used as his subject, The
GIFT of God"
But this was only q type OF
Christ for the bread of God IL he
which cometh down from heaven.
Jesus said I am the bread OF life.
He that cumeth TO me shall never
hunger and he that beheveth on
men shall never thirst. The holy
memorial IL beautifully and per
fectly perpetrated In the holy
ordinance Of the Lords supper.
The bread and wine are the mem
orial OF his life yielded up for our
salvation. for the children's chill
dren Of the early disciples Of our
Lord, see In figure the bread by
which they were led from hea-
ven," our pastor said,
There were several visitors at
our services and we are always
glad to have visitors at our ser
vices. We extend q warm hearty
welcome TO visitors at all times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tional message and the senior and
Junior chOirs furnished the music
for the service.
United with the church was
Miss Grace L. Harper, formerly
a member Of the Third Baptist
church of Davenport. Iowa. We
welcome her to the fold.
Officers were installed in the
afternoon and the Installation
sermon was brought by Rev. s. b.
Cummings The choir from his
church and the Bethesda senior
choir furnished the music.
To remember our sister and
brothers In prayer; to aid them in
sickness and distress.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Hazel Merrill, wife of our
Deacon W. J. Merrill, and Mrs. An
ma Moody, president Of our senior
cchoir, have been discharged from
the hospital and are at home. We
pray Gods blessings on them and
all our sick and are praying for
their speedy recovery.
The willing Workers will hold
their next regular meeting Thurs
day, March -, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Gonzales. $40 nth
Ave. s., All members are urged 70
be present Mrs. Marguerite
Gonzales, hostess. Sarah Benson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Lucky Numbers
Unlueky For Preacher

Detroit 800 amp --- 4 81 year
old minister" who claimed the
power TO cure the troubles" Of
others, last week found himself In
trouble.
Tho Rev" Hugh sharp, who
classified himself a. the man
from Cairo, Egypt" was arrested
by Patroiman Matthew Barnes of
tho vice squad. The officer said
he called at the Delaware address
and was admitted TO the home by
the minister"
Rev" said PatrolmAn Barnes,
Il need your help badly"
whats your trouble ?" inquired
Rev, sharp,
MY wife In sick, and am un'
employed" replied PRtrolman
Harness.
The officer said the preacher
uahered him before an altar In u
rear room, PRtrolmAn Barnes
said while ne stood looking toward
the heavens with his hands In n
~ formation. the Rev sharp de-
clAred that he was the greatest
man between here and Egypt
For 800 1 will wipe all OF your
troubles away, My blessings up.
hold my name they are sharp"
the
pRtrulman Barnes said then
the minister" massaged his neck
and palms OF his hands with lucky
oil. The officer said when he in.
formed the preacher that he had
only -. he replied
OK. I will take that and give
YOU a "sure.hit number" and you
may pay me tho balance OF 500
Patrolman barnes said after he
gave sharp -, no was given q
mutuei number "3i7," and was
also told TO play the preacher row
lie Aaid he left sharp's home and
returned . short time later When
he walked into the office he In
formed the Rev, sharp that he
was back,
Did you forget something :" he
inquired hastily
Yea I am . policeman, for
got 10 take you with me"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
ut. JAMES AME CHURCH
~. PRul

And as they sat and did eat,
Jesus said. Verify. say unto you,
One of you which eateth with me
shall betray me. ST. Mark l4:ls,
was the text Of Rev. James c.
Dix0n's first Of a series OF Lenten
messages. The subject, Drama
Rt the Table" Visitors worship
ing at the morning service and
welcomed by Rev. Dixon were,
Margaret FrieTsen. q member of
Celia Gregg Memorial A.ME.
church, Chicago. Albert Rich
mond OF 81. Stephens Methodist
Church, Chicago, and Thelma r.
Stone OF Gamble A.ME. Church.
Ill
The MowtkiN' met at 4 p, IN. and
spent an enjoyable afternoon play
ing games and ~ the beginning of
their series of probationary talks
were taught some OF the facts OF
the organization Of their local
church.
The Youth Council. Arthur
Blakey acting as president for the
past three Sundays, planned q
popcorn ball sale. These young
people are still trying to raise
funds to install refrigerated
drinking fountain. Wanda Blakey
Ia chairman of the sale for which
orders are being taken.
The Combined Senior and Youth
Chnirs viii be presented In The
Seven Last Words OF Christ, by
Tn. DeEsOis with Rev Dixon dir
ting, Palm Sunday at 7 p. IN. The
Church School Easter Service
Remembering Christ" will be
directed by Miss Gloria l.. VIII
Hams and presented Easter Sun
day afternoon, April II, at 5 p. m
The Stewards held their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mr., James Watson, aside from a
very fine business meeting. they
voted Mrs, Watson a very graC-
ious hostess
James U. Lynn, Evangelism
Chairman. Board OF Christian
Education, Is first TO really start
on a very fine job During the
INnten season he il bringing spec.
iRl speakers to the closing assem-
bly, OF the Church School. who are
emphasizing some area 0f the
LRnten Period. John NJ Patton,
the first speaker on March 2
told Of the history Of Lent Mrs
Mable Dixon. viii be the speaker
Tn March .. Other speakers 90
follow are Mrs Josephine HAgRn
and Rev James G. Dixon
The Board of Christian Educa-
tinn VIII meet. Saturday. March
10, at the home Of Mrs Mary
Beaufurd. 1000 Carroll Ave.
DO come and worship at 81
James. you are welcome at any
service Church Reporter.