davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02

DISTRIBUTOR with established ac-
counts to handle new shoe polish,
spray can type. Sells on sight, un.
limited possibilities. MAzCO DIS
TRIBUT0Rs;; 33s 1nsraham st. NV"
vENDiNG EsEHii J. MACHINE RoUTE-Exeel.
part-time business; SIS day profit;
can service in / day; 5-cent nut.
80 on good NV. locations. Wo.
FOR sALE-Laboratory in. conven,
Rosslyn area; lease holds furn;.
chemicals, equipment; all. $500.
DELICATEssEN In nearby Md:
term lease at moderate rent: re.
auires substantial down payment.
PEARSON: LA. 6-1119,
tab. 20. years, for sale or rent.
CLOTHING and dry goods store in
aoats'oTtaf south Of Washinaton: GOOD business
s nnd exesHns e D%HpsaTE sg cypres:
OPPORTUNITY in educational field:
established, s. specialized ,,eIa business ines,
s,W y5ausii GRocERY1zBusy sGS 1zK sofl ssaf 9Th and
H SITS. s;w.; mixed trade; .$l;2 200
81 1,400 wk. inc. quoted: rent. $125;
3-rm. apt. and bath over store; only
$1,000 down; compl. equipped: beer
MflIER. nif1sf E; Ex. y ao7S Snes Or DE- 5ess.
CORNER RESTAURANT 1ilth and
20" sts. NV. l-Inc; quoted, S2.400
Z stools. steamtable, icebox, beer:
watch bus. increase; only $1,000.
$500 down. See PAUL MILLER,
EX. 7070 or DE. $3.50. sole broker.
RESTAURANT. CONN. AvE.-com.
pletely equipped. Food Beeri Liouori
Doing $1,000 wk. plus. says owner;
handle for $500 down; seats so;
sion; nr. popular shopping and bowl
ing center; on Sundays. See By
appt. PAUL J. MILLER. DE. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-02

CAMP SPRiNGs, MD rms. mod
ern; lge. lot; garage. Inquire 5913
Branch ave. Sc, Cypress 9191. :,
Mr.. BURTONSvILLE and Laurel;
new, mod. 2 bedrms., fl. attic; Z
ARLINGTON FOREST - 3-bedroom
brick house; mr.. schools and shop
ping center. CHI. 0930.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
W. = -.
. 2-BEDRM. RAMBLER

BETHESDA - 5000 Exfair road -
Open Sun. 3-5 pm. . bedrms.,
liv. r. with fireplace. full din. rm.
will redeeorate to suit tenant. WI
Evening star., 1952-11-02

" RMS. plus kit and bath, all utils.
Monroe st. Colmar Manor. Nd.
6l3 END ST. -bedrm. apt .,
newly remodeled, Ss5 mo-. incl.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Why defy gravity the breezes much easier enjoy
em through the openwndowweave of your Bond topa
And think of your added pleasure months from nowy
summerwhen your acooed Bond worsted rayon still
looks smooth and fit the day bought it. That's Bonds
famous tailoring needework seldom found in
lightweight suits What's more those of you who busy
schedueday and nghtwll find trousers wonderful boon!
The for all this refrigerated goodooks? Lots less
than you'd think, thanks Bonds maker-toyou that
really take the off the price
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Claims Leaders Know
No War Threat Exists

While many of our leaders
seemingly have not as yet alert
ed themselves against this in
ternal threat to our liberties.
they do now acknowledge at
long last that there is no i'm
mediate threat to our national
security from the application of
external force-that there is
even no present danger to the
units defending Western Europe
from vastly superior Soviet and
Soviet satellite forces to the
East.
But, our leaders no longer
issue alarming warnings that
our great cities are about to be
laid waste. They are coming
perhaps to understand that the
Communist technique is to re-
duce peoples by internal pres
Sures, Subversive infiltration and
psychological propaganda, rather
than by the much more costly
and hazardous application of
direct military force.
Through the increasing CEN
tralization of the political au-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

long and successfully standing as
a bulwark to American progress
finds support in neither states
manship nor logic"
Names Two Ills.
Gen. Macarthur named finan-
cial responsibility and centrali-
zation of power as two great ills
from which the country suffers
and for which the Truman ad-
miniStration is to blame. The
reckless spending and ever mount
ing debt in America, he said
plays into the hands of the
Kremlin.
He denied fatty there was dan
ger from external attack.
His concluding attack on the
Administration dealt with Korea
He said:
I'm Korea, where victory was in
our grasp, we go from bad tc
worse. Our armed forces there
and the world has seen no braver
have been deprived of the soldiers
greatest incentive-the will fol
victory. They have been forced tc
accept the defeatist attitude o1
mere defense. A mortal blow has
thus been given to our military
code and practice"
Evening star., 1952-05-16

versal faith; or will they fail
the dying gasps of those count
less thousands who perished in
that far-off land in their name?
BY what other standard may
we measure the determination
of our European alliance to
support the principle of collec-
tive security there, if not by it's
record in Korea?
BY what accomplishment may
we justify the generous contri-
button we are making of our
own material sustenance and
the offer of the blood of our
sons in support of the principle
of collective security in Western
Europe, if not by the record in
Korea?
And, if an uneasy cease fire
eventually does come in Korea,
what then? No answer has been
forthcoming, but the dreadful
fear is growing in many patri-
otto hearts that the decision
will finally be "scuttle the Pa
ciflc"-a yielding to the Iron
Curtain of all of our traditional
friends and alliances and the
raw resources of that half of
the globe so vital in the balance
of world power. =.
If I could voice but one SOL
emn warning in the lengthen-
ing shadows of life, I would
point to the jeopardy to our
independence by the high
handed and reckless course of
foreign-dominated national pol
icy, and urge thoughtful re-
Election upon General WASH
ington'S stern and realistic
order at another crisis in Amer
lca'S past: Let none but
Americans stand guard tonight.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Chap|ains Honor
Retiring Gen. Parker

Maj. Gen. Roy H. Parker, out
going Army chief of chaplains,
was guest of honor last night at a
testimonial dinner at Fort McNair.
Washington area chaplains at
tended the farewell party. Col.
William j. Reiss, acting deputy
chief of chaplains, was toastmas-
ter.
Gen. Parker, who also celebrated
his 62d birthday yesterday, will re-
tire this month. He was appointed
to the post in July, 1949.
He will be succeeded by Maj.
Gen. Ivan L. Bennett, so, formerly
Iof the Far East Command. Gen.
Bennett, a native of Brunswick,
IN. c., is a Southern Baptist min
lister,
Evening star., 1952-05-16

reduce us to a despotism. We
would be entirely dependent
upon the paternalistic will OF
one man. and liberty as we have
known it would disappear.
Indeed, so open and menacing
have the efforts become in our
country to stif1e opposition, sup
press the issues and enforce arbi-
trary and bipartisan acceptance
of entrenched public policy that
we now find some of the leaders
of one party openly endorsing
their own selection as the nomi-
nee of the opposition party.
They encourage segments of
their rank and file to infiltrate
the opposition'S ranks to in
f1uence the selection of it's
nominee for the presidency.
We find many who tradition
ally have supported and identi-
fled themselves with one of the
major political parties now
throwing the full weight of their
resources for persuasion and
propaganda into the effort to
influence and coerce the leaders
and rank and file of the other
in its nominee selection.
This is a practice heretofore
unknown to American politics.
1t strikes at the very roots of
our tWo-party system of Govern
ment. 1t represents a political
device, which if successfully en-
ployed, would closely parallel the
totalitarian practice of naming
a single candidate for the pub
lie vote.
This form of political conniv-
ing is destructive to the very
essence of true representative
government and sets the stage
for the emergence upon the
American scene of the ugly
threat of a military state.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Buy Now-Pay Letter
X Regular Charge Account
X 3.Months Charge Account
X 6.Months Charge Account
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Fears Patriotism LOSING
importance in America

We have Strayed far indeed
from the course of constitutional
liberty if it be seriously con-
tended that patriotism has be-
come a partisan issue in con-
temporary American life. Yet,
only recently, the indifference,
if not the contempt, held by
some in high authority for the
Constitution and the wisdom of
its architects, and the high prin-
ciples and moral codes which
in past have guided and insured
our national progress, was
graphically emphasized by ref
erence to the advocacy of their
restoration to American life as
an antiquated and outmoded
point of vieW-a "dinosaur"
point of view was the actual
sarcasm employed.
They loosely charge reaction
to all who seek rededication to
the course of Americas past
greatness, and yet the course
they seek to substitute follows
meticulously the oppressive
despotism from which our fore
fathers sought the sanctuary of
political independence. They are
thus the real reactionarieS in
this epoch of American history.
While none will dispute the
need for progressive and con-
tinuouS revaluation Of our pro-
cedureS to meet new conditions,
nor the absorption of sound and
enlightened ideas designed to
advance the general welfare,
such a callouS indifference to
fundamental principles long
and successfully standing as the
bulWark to American progress
finds support in neither states
manShip nor logic.
Government has indeed be-
come complex, but it is largely
a induced complexity. It
springs from its increasingly
arbitrary nature toward CEN
tralization and the imposition
of new and expanding Federal
controls upon community and
citizen.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Says History Shows
Dangers of Military

The gravity of this danger
cannot be overemphasized. The
history of the world shows that
republics and democracies have
generally lost their liberties by
way of passing from civilian to
a quasi-military status. Nothing
is more conductive to arbitrary
rule than the military junta. 1t
would be a tragic development
indeed if this generation was
forced to look to the rigidity of
Evening star., 1952-05-16

military dominance and dis
cipline' to redeem it from the
tragic failure of a civilian ad-
ministration. 1t might well de-
stroy our historic and wise
concept which holds to the
supremacy of the civil power.
In foreign affairs our policies
Or more truthfully our lack Of
policies-have been weak and
vacillating and largely dictated
from abroad. From the acknowl-
edged leadership of the world
six years ago. We have drifted
into an eQuivocal position N
which our main influence seems
to be- confined to that of pay
master.
Our leaders are unable to
survey the world as unit, but
have become so infatuated with
the one area of Western Eu, cpe
that they have largely ignored
the Communist assaults in many
other sectors of the globe. How
ever important Western Europe
most assuredly is, this is form
of extreme isolationism-a term
ironically enough with which
they attempt to caStigate all who
oppose them.
In one sector of the world,
we oppose colonialism; in an
other. we support it. In one sec
tor, we briStle; in another, we
appeaSe There is no continuity
of purpose. no stability or de-
termination of spirit. Our Eu-
ropean preoccupation is so great
we almost entirely ignore the
enemy in other areas and even
allow Continental Asia to go by
inertia and default.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Asserts Taxation
Must Be Reduced

If the incentive to carry for
ward the dynamic progress this
Nation has registered in past is
to continue and insure ac-
celebrating progress in future,
the entire burden of taxation
must be further materially re-
duced. Indeed, a reasonable
limit must be placed upon the
very exercise of the power to
tax, easily the most abused and.
as history has shown, the most
dangerous of all sovereign
powers. This power must be ap-
piled only for the purpose Of
defraying the legitimate expense
of frugal government, not
Evening star., 1952-05-16

thority in the Federal Govern
ment and the long tenure of
one group in public Office, the
disease of personal power has
become deeply rooted. The effort
to perpetuate that power through
the patronage of money against
which Thomas Jefferson so
clearly warned has made un-
deniable progress in corrupting
the body polite.
It is now even proposed that
our two-party political system
be abandoned for all practical
purposes and that both parties
unite under the leadership of the
same individual. Could there be
a more shocking proposal!
1t would destroy representa-
tive government and, by COM
pletely silencing all opposition,
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Glenn Martin 10 Quit
AS Plane Firm Chairman
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 16.-Glenn
L. Martin announced yesterday
that he would resign as chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
aircraft building organization
which bears his name.
Mr.. Martin retired as president
and general manager of the firm
three years ago. He said he would
retain his stock in the company
with which he has been associated
the last 43 years.
MI. Martin is the largest indi-
vldual stockholder in the firm.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

The fOllO,Uing is a partial tert
OF Gen. MGcArthur'S speech be-
fore the Michigan Legislature
last night:
Because of that which have
seen and heard since my return
to this country more than a year
ago, l have been impelled as a
patriotic duty of simple citizen
ship-and a disagreeable duty
it has been--to expose for public
consideration the failures and
weaknesses, as I view them,
which have brought our once
righteous and invincible Nation
to fiscal instability, political
insecurity and moral jeopardy
at home and to universal doubt
abroad.
Those voices which have been
raised in opposition to what I
have said, have avoided for the
most part the merit of just argu-
ment. Instead. with narrow
minded petulence, they either
chide my right to wear the uni
form in which I have served for
So years. or imply I must SUI
pinely submit myself to a pre-
varication of truth by defending
rather than criticizing those
who have guided the Nation
into its present tragic circum-
stances.
They even contend that my
advocacy of a return of this Ma
ton to constitutional direction
is merely the pleading of
partisan politics-that it renders
mine the voice of a biased
politician.
There is no politics in me,
nor none intended in what say.
I plead nothing but American
ism.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Sees Korea Situation
As Bad to Worse

In Korea, where victory was
in our grasp. we go from bad
to worse. Our Armed Forces
there, and the world has seen
no braver. have been deprived
of the soldiers greatest incen-
tive-the will for victory.
Sooner or later a vital deci-
sion will have to be made. Will
the United Nations, when no
longer dealing merely with
theory and propaganda. but ac-
tually facing fire and sword.
finally sustain the integrity of
the principle of collective Sc
curity and thus justify the uni
Evening star., 1952-05-16

with the ulterior motive of regu-
lating and controlling our pri-
vate lives and efforts.
1t must be reoriented away
from the Karl Marx Communist
aim of redistributing the wealth
and of sharing the fruits of
private enterprise, not only in
ternally, but externally.
We must avoid confiscating
incomes and draining resources
to the point that the private
ownership of property will
practically disappear from our
economic system. We have so
burdened our people with taxa
ton that they are no longer
able to build for old age and
family security. and are rapidly
losing the energizing incentive
to work.
Indeed, it is part of the gen.
eral pattern of misguided policy
that our country is now geared
to an arms economy which was
bred in an artiflcially induced
psychosis of war hysteria and
nurtured upon the incessant
propaganda of fear. While such
an economy may produce
sense of seeming prosperity for
the moment, it rests on an il
Customary foundation of COM
plete unreliability and renders
among our political leaders al
most a greater fear of peace
than is their fear of war. A day
of reckoning and adjustment is
inevitably ahead.
While we must rebuild the
military strength irresponsibly
dissipated at wars end, and
honor our commitments to
others who honor theirs to us,
we must regain some degree of
calmness, consistency and COM
mon sense. We must reorient
our economic policy toward
reason and stability. or every
man, woman and child in
America will share the bitter
consequences.
Such an exhaustion of our
economic health is what the
leaders of the Kremlin most
desire. It is what their disciples
strive to achieve-these dis
ciples who have inf1ltrated our
press, radio and television, our
industrial plants, our banking
institutions, our legal fraternity.
our educational centers, our
religious temples and every facet
of American life. including Gov
ernment itself. It is our gravest
danger and it is internal, not
external.
We must not underestimate
the peril. It must not be brushed
off lightly. 1t must not be
scoffed at as our present lead
ership has been prone to do by
hurting childish epithets. such
as red herring" character as
sassin," candal monger,"
witch hunt" political gang
ster," and like vulgar terms de-
signed to confuse or conceal the
real issues and intimidate those
who, recognizing the gravity of
the danger, would expose it to
the light of public scrutiny and
understanding. For it is upon
the shaking foundation stones
of a complacent citizenry that
minority pressures become con-
trolling forces and liberty yields
to tyranny.
Talk of imminent threat to
our national security through
the application of external
force is pure nonsense. Our
threat is from the insidious
forces working from within
which have already so drasti-
cally altered the character Of
our free institutions.
Our need for patriotic fervor
and religious devotion was never
more impelling. There can be
no compromise with atheistic
Communism-no halfway in
the preservation of freedom and
religion. It must be all or
nothing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Attend these 3 OUT
outstanding $ soIes
ond have your pur-
choses assembled
OF a central ship
ping point OF no
additional cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

October !. 1880
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Division III
Team Standing
Points
MEMS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling there
was no change in the standings in
Division L Trinity Lutheran IL had
both high scores, with a single game
of 634 and three-game set of 1876.
Charles Harshman had the high
single game (16D, but tied with
Dick Zimmerman for the high set
(367).
Over in Division H. no change was
made in the standings. Christ Re
formed II had the high single game
(53D and Church of the Brethren
the high set 0519).
Lee Holden had the high single
game 12O and Tom Fitz the high
set 1854.
Winners in the Handicap Tourna-
ment were: Presidents trophy, Tom
Fitz, Grace E. U. B. fl, 800; High
Game Division fl, Charles Harsh
man, Trinity Lutheran fl, 161; and
High Game Division Fl, Fred Tro-
vinger, Shilo E. U. B., lat.
division u
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar still remained on
top last week, after winning both
their games. Seventeen and Vogue
also won two. Harpers Bazaar had
the high single game (483) and
Vogue the two-game set (925).
Gladys Charles was the high in
dividual bowler, with a single game
of ia and set of 206.
Free Bowling
Jean Sewers, SO, 90-254; JoAnn
Glesner, "a, 1O8-248; Connie Main,
112, 82-250; Polly Daugherty, 101,
95-246
80 Or Better Glass
Gladys Charles, ia, go; Connie
Main, 112, "a, "a; Betty Weigand, 1O8,
95, 95; JoAnn Glesner, 1O8, "a, 81;
Pat Rooms, 107; Esther McCarren,
1O6, 1O6, 95; Bea Everly, los, 95, 90;
Nellie Bowman, 104, 81; Patsy
Yeats, 1O4; Polly Daugherty, 101,
95; Ruth Ausherman, 1O1; Jean Sow
ers, SO, 80, 90; Patsy Davis, 81, 95,
"a; Joyce Smith, SO, SO, "a; Frances
Neel, SO, 95, 80; Judy Long, SO; Alice
Poe, 96; Louise Spickler, 95; Mad
cline McNamee, "a, SO; DeMarris,
81; Joann Ringer, 81; Doris Fear
now 81; Virginia Mozingo, go; Vir-
ginia Myers, go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
AN INVITATION!

The management of Delphey S
extends very warm invitation to
you to view the window and out
side Christmas Displays at its es-
Enlistment.
These elaborate displays have
been designated in detail for your
viewing pleasure
School groups. church and Sun
day School groups should find the
Nativity and Church windows of
particular interest.
We suggest you come any hour
after p. m. as the playing of or
gan music begins at this time and
the lighting provides the full effect
for the scenes that are depicted
We feel you will derive as much
pleasure from them as we find in
presenting them to you.
Have a very merry Christmas
and most enjoyable Holiday
Season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Division III
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, there
was no change in the standings. The
Indians had the high single game
(550) and the Browns the high three
game set (1568).
June Carper rolled the high sin
gle game for the ladies GID, but
the mems scores were divided, with
Charles Bittorf having the high sin
gle game (130) and Joe Henneber-
ger the high set CAD.
Team STANDINGS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team standings
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Slugs and Dimes still remain tied
for the first spot, when they both
won two games. The Pennies also
won both their games.
The Dimes had both high scores,
with single game of 1853 and two
game set of $50.
Betty Miller was the high scorer
among the ladies, with single game
of 100 and high set of 1874, while the
mems scores were divided, with
Sam Reel having the high single
game (116) and Vic McSherry and
Joe Gardenhour tying for the high
set (214).
C@nwIs.-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Bigger Potato Crop Asked

The Agriculture Department has
asked American farmers to produce
100000 bushels of white potatoes
in 1858, three percent more than this
year and enough to meet all known
requirements" The department al
so announced a goal of 40,670,O00
bushels for sweet potatoes, SO per
cent more than this years below
average crop of 29,4OOOOO bushels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standings
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Redskins were on top by three points
The Rams had the high single game
(559) and tied with the Packers for
the high three-game set (154D.
Hunter Robson was the high in
dividual bowler, with single game
of 149 and high set of 376.
High Averages
j. Brode, 1925; D. Williams,
109.39; E. Lecrone, 1929; H. Robi-
son, 108.21; C. Stickell, 1880.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week, the Pan
sizes NJ and Iris III won all four
points to retain their first and second
places respectively. The Forget-Me-
Nots had the high single game (512)
and Iris II the high three-game set
(145I.
Genevieve Reecher had the high
single game (127) and Janet Lowman
the high set (319).
Over in Division II, Lilacs ~,
Roses ~, Violets NJ and Roses n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18

tie between WEI. and C. Paul
Jones was broken when WEI.
won two points and c. Paul Jones
could only win one.
WEI. had the high single game
$3.50 and ACQUISITION Hearing Aid
the high three game set (1500).
Hilda Edwards rolled the high sin
gle game tf26) and E. Senior the
high set $500.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-18
/ Billion Asked For French Arms

Rene Pleven, French Defense Min
lister, has proposed to the Parliament
a record military budget equivalent
to more than $4,OOO,OOO,OOO, includ-
ing over a half billion in United
States aid Pleven said France has
about 9O5,OOO men in military serv-
ice at present This is 10000 more
than she had shortly before World
War II broke out.