davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
THE "soLD" SIGN

Should 90 up tomorrow on this lovely q
bedroom all brick home in popuIor BrilY
Park. Bowine its heed to none and surrounded
by much higher priced homes. it offers living
room. dining L. and kitchen on lst floor. Just
steps up ore 2 bedrooms and ceromie tile
bath. Just steps down is basement with
recreation room To top It off il hos oos
rodiont heot and nicely iondscoped "a acre
lot Outstanding ct Sl3.o5o. Excellent Ft1A
finoncino con Be orronoed
Directions. Out Lee HVg to Great Falls Street Zone
block before State Theater in Falls Cha,chJ. right
Great Falls Street to Brilyn Park right on Hail.
mood Avenue to No. 500 and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Dining Areas No Longer Are d Problem
By GIodys Miller

! . fgl 8
Many new homes have q dining
area"
Sometimes it is part Of q large
open kitchen. More often It is at
one end of an L-shaped living
room or one end of an extra-long
living room.
The problem facing the home
owner will be how to furnish 1t
Iattractively and practically. AL
though the open kitchen dining
or living g-dining combination came
into being because it was an eco
nomic necessity. it has been ap-
lpreciated by women.
They have found that they are
icloser to other members Of the
family while preparing meals.
They no longer feel isolated.
Some women feared that dining
areas would not be esthetically
pleasing. Early in the evolution
from the dining room to the din
ing area. this was true. But q
|change has taken place. Every
one can now furnish this space
with attractive furniture, dinner
ware, glass and f1atware which Is
easy to care for and relatively in
expensive. What is more. there
lis broad choice.
Because the allotted space Is
limited, it behooves us to choose
table and chairs that serve our
purpose. but which give a lighter
scaled feeling. Steel legs and new
openback chairs do just that.
The table harmonizes. but has
an additional decorative advan-
tage. In one style there is
Ia plastic finished top which
comes IN a wide variety OF
colors. The top is easy to clean
and viii take daily wear and tear.
In the accompanying illustra-
ton the table is shown in the
set with dual-purpose dinner
ware. Hot food may be cooked
IN the serving dishes and brought
directly to the table.
Cold food may be prepared and
stored in the refrigerator until
time to serve. With all Of this
advantage the dinnerware is at
tractive in line. color and texture.
Another advantage: Dual pur-
pose means one group Of cooking
and serving dishes to store in your
smaller kitchen.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1952-12-13
SELL 'EM BY DOZENS"

literolly we could If we could find brick
romblers like this one Offers unusually Ioroe
living room with fireplace. large bedrooms.
ceronic tile both. delightful kitchen with
buiit-n breokfost spoce. metal cobnets. elec-
tric ronee. dishwosher, ond disposal unit Also
full dry basement. oos heat, pull dowr,
stoirwoy to ottie ond olumnur storm windows.
Transportation just "a block and home in
beoutful condition Priced at cur price"
$l5.95o. Assume Sll 700 of 40o. poyoble
SIT per month. including toxes and insurance.
Directions. Ont ARLINGTON Bird fformerIy Lee
Blnd.) to the first traffic light past Seren Corners
left on Falls Church. -AnndndGle Rood approT. ga
miles to Valley Crest Blud. and our directioHal
arTop. left on Waller Crest Biud to No 1877 and
our open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

FOR DINING AREAS-This multi purpose dnee
designed for houses and apartments that dining
at the end Of the living Although the chairs legs
made Of strong tubular Steel they lightweight
to
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Gladys Mers to her O. Box 90 Times Square
entitled Budget Srechers" To Station New York 36 y
obtain send 10 Released
preferTed) and Scent stamp Inc)
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Only z Blocks From Elementuy
Please Cell An. 6-8I
o
Evening star., 1952-12-13

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY $65OOO
10 Minutes from Downtown Washinefon
DISTINGUISHED town residence with st III
ond un
mond
Chormns onGhn "
For Appointment Mr. Ramsey.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Oct. 1S.
FOLLOWING is the tert of PreSi-
dent Truman'S campaign talk
here tonight:
1t is always a pleasure for me
to come to Brooklyn. My visit
to Brooklyn in 1948 was one of
the high spots of my campaign
and I shall never forget it.
I never come to Brooklyn
without thinking of a great
American-Who used to wind
up his State campaign speeches
here-Alfred E. Smith.
I never come to New York
without thinking of the men
who have come up in the hu-
manitarian traditi on of Al
Smith in this great State. and
the good they have done for
the country.
I think of Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
I think of my old colleague in
the Senate, Bob Wagner.
I think of your great Cover
nor and great Senator, Herbert
Lehman.
This year, the Democrats Of
New York have selected one Of
your own distinguished and ex-
perienced leaders here in Brook
lyn to join Herbert Lehman in
the Senate. This Democratic
county ought to roll up the
biggest majority in history this
year for John Cashmere and the
whole ticket.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

sacrifice. Their purpose is to get
US out OF the fight so that they
can take over Korea. And they
have certainly been greatly
helped by what the Republican
candidate has been saying
around the country in recent
days.
Now, when I think of all these
things, I challenge any Re-
publican. or any Republican
newspaper tand that includes
most of them) to stand up and
say that the Republican Party
and the Republican candidate
have Waged a high-level cam.
paign or even ever intended to
wage a high-level campaign.
or even ever intended to wage a
hlgh-level campaign. Theirs is
one of the lowest street-gutter
campaigns that / have ever seen.
And if there had been an ordi-
nary politician at the head of
1t, instead of a general of the
Army, the Republicans would
never have dared to put it on.
Now. I have pointed out
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Stand on Civil Rights
Termed EquivocoI

Take civil rights for example.
Here is an issue on which
new leadership might try to
bring the Republican Party back
to its great-but almost for
standardization of freedom
and human rights. But Moth
ing like that has happened. The
Republican candidate has just
uttered crafty equivocations de-
signed to win the votes-and
the contributions-of the Dixie
crat millionaires. He is still
opposed to using the powers of
the Federal Government for an
effective Fair Employment Prac-
ticeS Law.
Or take the issue of refugees
and displaced persons the
great question of whether we
shall amend our immigration
and naturalization laws in such
a way as to aid and strengthen
the brave peoples of Europe,
and build up our own country.
Of course, the Republican
platform is silent on this issue,
but we are entitled to ask:
What has the Republican cam
didate done about it?
At this eleventh hour, he has
come out for rewriting the Nc
Carran Act, in words very
similar to my veto of the unfair
and un-American law. I am glad
he has done so, because I well
come the support of every
American in the fight to get
that law changed. But do you
suppose that he would have
taken this stand-do you sup
pose his advisers would even
have told him about this issue
if I had not begun the fight,
and if I had not carried it to the
people? How do you think we
managed to get this belated
"me-too" out of the Republican
candidate?
Now I am being criticized for
what I have said about the
general on this issue, and as
usual my words are being dis
torted in the press. I have not
sought to reflect on the generals
military accomplishments in the
great fight against the forces of
Hitler in Germany. What I have
said, and what I shall continue
to say, is that the general as a
political candidate, cannot have
this issue both ways.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

that this gutter campaign fol-
lows the line of the Commu-
nists in several respects. This
is not because the Republican
Party and the Republican can
didate believe in communism,
or are sympathetic to it. Quite
the opposite. 1t is because the
propaganda of the extreme re-
actionaries. of the lunatic fringe
on the right-the lunatic fringe
that the candidate wants to
keep in his unified Republican
Party-includes the same ele-
mentS of disruption and dis
trust as the propaganda of COM
munisnl. And if the Republic
cans stoop to this kind of prop
aganda. we have a right to call
it what it really is.
Communism and the lunatic
fringe of extreme reaction tell
the people the same lies-be-
cause they have the same aim
to weaken and confuse and di-
vide the people as a means of
achieving power.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
New York State Served
As Working Laboratory

You know, many of the prin-
cipals of the New Deal and the
Fair Deal were first put into
effect right here in New York
during the twenties. Even when
the reactionaries were in full
control of the Government in
Washington. New York State
was a working laboratory for
the advancement of those prin-
ciples. 1t provided a bright ex-
ample to the nation Of the bene-
fits of progressive. liberal, hu-
name democratic government.
Many of the battles that later
were fought and won on a ma
tional scale were first fought
and won here. These were the
battles for the people against
the power trust-the battles
against sweat shop working con-
ditions-the battles against child
labor and for workmens COM
pensation.
Those battles were won by
keeping the power of govern
ment out of the hands Of the
special interests which con-
trolled-and still control-the
Republican Party.
This is a fight that never
ends The same selfish and re-
dictionary forces are trying
again this year to get control of
our national Government. If
they do, they'll start to tear
down the great things we have
done for the people over the
last 20 years-just as they
started to do in the 80th Con-
gress.
The way to prevent that -
the way to go forward for the
good of the peoples to elect
Adlai Stevenson president and
give him a real Democratic
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Republican Opposition
To Measures Recalled

That party is being run by the
very same people who for a
whole generation have been
against everything the New Deal
and the Fair Deal have done
for the people of this country.
They have been against fair
rules for collective bargaining,
and in their platform this year
they reaffirmed their support
of the Taft-Hartley law. They
have been against fair prices
for farmers, and just this year,
a majority of the Republicans
in the House voted against con-
tinuing price supports at their
present levels. They have been
against social security and just
this year the Republican Con-
gressmen voted to l against a
bill to increase old age insurance
benefits. They have been against
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Prejudice and Panic
Lead to Dictatorship

In the sad and tortured his
tory of our times, we have seen
many bitter examples of this
political technique! Dictator
ships have risen to power in
foreign lands on the basis of
it. At the bottom of these
movements, are the appeals to
prejudice and panic. At the
top, is a figure of a leader,
usually in uniform or with
military background. All the
followers are required to have
a deep personal faith in the
leader. to believe that he will do
miracles. If he comes to power.
He answers no questions-he is
above questioning. He will
change everything that is
wrong, but it is blasphemous
to ask him now.
Now. I don't for a moment
suggest that the Republican
(See TEXT, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Brooklyn Team Consists
Wholly of Stars, He Says

We will have a real Demo-
cratic Congress if the rest Of
the country elects the same kind
of Congressman that you people
here in Brooklyn have repre-
senting you now. It's an all-star
team:
Mamie Celler.
Abe Multer.
John Rooney.
Gene Keogh.
Louis Heller.
Edna Kelly.
Donald O'Toole.
James Murphy.
I hope you will re-elect all
of them.
They are the kind of people
Adlai Stevenson needs to help
him.
Gov. Stevenson, I am con-
fident, will become one of our
great American Presidents. He
will go to the Whlte House from
q background of experience in
Government very much like
Franklin Roosevelt's.
AS a highly successful Cover
nor of one of our largest States,
he has displayed the same deep
understanding of the needs OF
the ordinary people that Frank
lin Roosevelt did.
In Gov. Stevenson and John
Sparkman, our party offers the
country new, fresh leadership,
based On sound and lasting
principles.
1 don't have to tell you that
the Republican Party, on the
other hand, offers the country
very little.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Republican Campaign
Is Seen on Gutter Level

The Communists have been
saying all along that we ought
to get out of Korea and stay
out of Korea. They have been
doing everything possible to get
the people of this country to
think of Korea as a useless
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Sympathetic to Desire
For Republican Rebirth

And this year. these who con-
troll the Republican destinies
are trying harder than ever to
deceive the people. in their
effort to win a national victory.
That is what I want to talk to
you about.
Let me say at the outset, that
have the deepest sympathy for
those who desire a rebirth of
the Republican Party. It would
be good for the country. It would
be good for the Democratic
Party to have some real compe-
tition in working for the well
fare of the average citizen.
A lot of people hoped for
such a rebirth this year. They
didn't get it. Instead, all they
got was new paint job.
The first thing the Republic
cans did this year was to pull
one of the oldest tricks in the
political book. That is to take
a successful general - a man
whose whole career stands for
nonpartisan patriotism - and
put him up as a candidate to
hide their own partisan record.
In every case in our history,
where this was done. the gen.
eral turned out to be a figure
head-and usually a pitiful fig
urehead-for the interests using
his name and reputation.
What has happened in this
case?
Has this general come for
ward with a single, new con-
structive program? Has his
leadership done a single thing
to change the policies of the
Republican PartV2
Evening star., 1952-10-19
President Speech Brooklyn MCuon Position

volunteer counter-spy for the
FBI-Herbert Philbrick. He
Said:-and / quote:
According to leaders of the
Communist Party, Mccarthy
has helped them a great deal.
The kind Of attacks he has
made do three things that the
comrades like: They add greatly
to the confusion, putting up a
smokescreen for the party and
making it more difficult than
ever for people to discern just
who is a Communist and who
is not; they make the party
appear a lot stronger than it
is: and they do considerable
damage to some of the stupid
liberals, whom the party hates"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Communists Seeking
To Divide and Confuse

There you have it. Mccarthy
ism does not hurt the Com
munists-it helps them. Its
purpose. like theirs. is to divide
and confuse the Nation. But
it is one of the weapons the
Republican Party, under it's
new leadership, is using in it's
drive for votes in November.
Now there is another field in
which the Republican candidate
has adopted tactics that divide
and injure the Nation. That
is the question of our struggle
for peace in Korea. AS I ex-
planned in Lawrence, Mass. yes
terday, the Republican candi-
date is leading people to think
he can pull all our troops out
of Korea.
Now. the general is a profess
Sional soldier. I have arranged
for him to receive, during this
campaign, top secret reports on
the fighting in Korea. He knows
what the situation is there. He
knows that if we pulled out of
Korea it would mean a COM
plete victory for the Commu-
nists. and would wreck our whole
defense against Communist ag-
gression in the Far East.
Yet he has been going around
the country implying that he
has some easy patented solu-.
ton. This is simply playing a
cheap and cruel hoax on the
mothers and wives of our men
in Korea, and, I have called him
on it-and I hope he stops it.
Because it's not only a shame
less cruelty to our women, and
an injury to our morale, but
it's also just what the Commu-
niSts want.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

rent control, and just this year
they voted to kill it. They have
been against price control. and
just this year the Republican
Congressman voted to take of
all price supports.
The votes of the republicans
in Congress show how they've
been against these things for 20
years, and they haven't changed
a bit.
Obviously, an organization
with these policies is doomed to
be a minority party forever in
the United States of the Goth
century unless it can win by
deceit-by fooling the people.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Points to Revereomb,
Jenner and Mccarthy


He cannot go down to West
Virginia-or to Indiana, or Wis
consin-and put his arm around
men like Revercomb, and Jen-
ner and Mccarthy, and indorse
them for re-election-and. ask
the people to send them to
Washington to help him in his
great crusade-and then come
back here to New York, and ex-
pect people to believe that he
is going to do away with the
kind of injustice that is repre-
sented by the McCarran Act. =,
The apologists for the general
say that he has to indorse such
people in order to help the unity
of the Republican Party. That,
my friends. is the only kind Of
unity it does help. 1t certainly
doesn't help National unity. it
certainly doesn't help our unity
as a great people of many ORR
gins, living up to the principles
of our Constitution, and be-
lieving in the equality of man.
Indeed, as you look at this
campaign. you see the Republi-
can candidate. in his efforts to
get votes and unity his party.
saying the same things as those
who have long been trying to
pull our country apart.
For example, the Republican
candidate is saying the same
things about economic condi-
tions in this country that the
Communists are saying. He is
asserting that our economic
gains are not real-that they
are due to war or to the threat
of war;,
This charge is utterly untrue.
OF course. In fact, it is the re-
verse of the truth. If it were
not for the necessity of devoting
a large part of our production
to defense purposes. we could
produce more civilian goods and
raise our living standards even
higher.
The Republican candidate
knows this-or should know it.
But he is making his charges
to spread fear of the future and
distrust of the Government. And
it is for exactly these same
reasons that the Communists in
this country and in Moscow are
making the same charges.
Charges of Communism
Described as Fantastic
Another reckless thing the
Republican candidate is doing
that will tear our country apart
is spreading false and SANDER
GUS charges that the Democratic
Party is soft on communism. In
the face of the record we have
made fighting against Com
munism at home and abroad,
these charges are fantastic. But
because he thinks it is a way to
get votes he is Smearing his
Government, and it's civilian
leaders, for the whole period of
his own career under them.
These wild political charges
about Communism are no help
to our strength and unity-or
to our efforts to halt Com
munism. They divide us, setting
American against American.
You all know that. There are
even some Republicans who
know that. Two years ago,
seven Republican Senators
Joined in a statement declaring
that this technique-uncheck
will surely end what we
have come to cherish as the
American way of life"
If there is any doubt that
this smear technique is
dangerous and destructive way
to get votes, it can be dis
PEELED if we know what the
Communists think of it. They
do not fear it. They are in
favor of it. Listen to the words
OF a man who spent nine years
in the Communist Party as a
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11

related that Russell SAID h was
anti~Communist.
Washington, April 0 (AP) =
The American Cjvi Liberties
Union accused the four big radio
TV chains and two broadcastinp
stations today Of blacklisting per
formers and others on political
grounds.
It said outspoken anti~Commu--
nists had been victims Of the
practice along with persons &C
cused of Red leanings.
The Civil Liberties Union made
it's complaint in a petition to the
Federal Communications Com
mission asking for an investiga~
ton and ala order tn end any such
practice. II suggested enforce
ment through denial OF licenses,
arguing that any person who joins
in such blacklisting or condones
it lacks the character qualifica-
tons set up for license holders.
In announcing it's action h @
Civil Liberties group made this
statement of its own views:
"Radio-TV actors, writer's ct al
should be tested for employment
by the single standard Of compe-
tent performance, AS long as their
own - and associations are
lawful ones"
Example Cited
The petition was prepared by
James Lawrence Fly, former FEC
chairman and member of the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11

II is obvious that the major
sin of many today Ii the sin OF
"Littleness. Our world II full OF
stunted, diminuitive, dwarfish
souls; men and women who have
failed TO grow up intellectually
and morally. Many who are over
size physically are but midgets
socially, intellectually, and religl-
ously. Their spiritual selves arc
altogether out of proportion with
their physical ones.
In | Kings, 4:29, we read that
God gave Solomon largeness of
heart and soul. and this accounts
fer the unique place that Solomon
fills In the pages of history. He
was too big to be confined to one
place or age: he lives and speaks
today wherever the Bible is read.
My first theological teacher,
DR.. II. b. Bronson, use TO say to
our class: THE business of Chris
tianity 10 to make men big" And
add, that If given q chance it
will do just that. II will make men
too big for hate, prejudices, envy.
fear. etc. It will make them big
enough for the kingdom of heaven
and fit them to live together here
and now.
The human soul 10 capable of
expansion In every dimension and
yearns to do 80. There are many
who are anxious about the APP
pearance Of their physical selves
who allow their spiritual and in
tellectual selves to remain dwarfs.
They feed and clothe the body
but neglect their minds and souls.
II one would escape a life of
"Littleness" he must rid his heart
Of fear, pride. prejudice, envy,
malice, etc, for these minimize
the heart.
Men who are big hearted will
neither parade the streets in dis
guise nor GO under the cover of
night TO burn crosses to intimi-
date those they dislike. Only men
of dwarfish hearts and souls will
resort to such things.
Let US pray that we, too, may
become big hearted men here in
America.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11
BLACKLIST IN RADIO CHARGED BY
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION

ACLU Board of Directors; john
+. Finerty, A & /. u board men,
Der, and Herb TT Monte Levy, the
organizations staff counsel. For
source material il relied heavily
on book on the subject by Merle
Miller, another "A CLU board
member, and Investigations IL said
Miller made for the organization.
The book. "The Judges and the
Judged" was published yesterday
The Dumont network was
named as having cancelled pianist
Hazel SCOTS show after her list
ing in RED Cham Is"
Miss Scott Is the wife OF
Congressman Clayton Powell of
Ntw York
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11
THANK YOU

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the acts of kindness
shown us during the death of our
Mother, Mrs. Lucy Johnson. Your
service and cars. Signed Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Johnson East Park
Street.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11
HoNORED

HONORED
Captain Petro Brown son of
Mrs. VIM. Shaw now Captain in
Korea. His Mother received GER
tifieate for practical nursing
fro m Rantous Service Commits
sion.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-04-11
WINNER

WINNER
Mrs. Cisrence Wilson was win
ner of two pieces OF luggage and
Rrs. Lillian Williams won the
door prize during the Shrine earn
ival. held at Douglas Center.
AT HOME
Sgt. Val D. Starks of Alaska.
visited his family, wife and two
children while here. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs.
y. Beckruin. Hr. and Mrs. Levi
and krs. Starks entertained for
their brother-in-iaw
BENEFIT
Tho Home Economics Club. held
. very pretty benefit Tea in the
Burch Court last Sunday. Mra,
". c. Pyle b presiAs0t.