davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN to care for baby days in
small salary. KE. 1894 after 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
HELP WANTED (MALE)

PART time retired man wanted, me-
chanically inclined. 15108 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
HELP WANTED (MALE)

PORTER, for Glenville and Euclid
Glenville Hospital, no age prefer
ence. See Mrs Garvin Glenville
Hospital. 701 Parkwood DIR.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Roselyn LefkOwitz, fiancee of
William Dunes, was honored at a
surprise shower Jan. 10, given by
her aunt, Miss Betty Dinhofer.
Co-hostesses were Misses Muriel
Lefkowitz, her sister, and Lois
Jaeschke. Decoration motif was
a bridal bower. Guests included
MINES. Arthur Dunes, Lipschitz,
Grace We'll, Bertha Walder, Sarah
Herzog, Rose Block, Alice Vein
stein, Louis Fine, Leon Bear, Al
Labner, Bessie Horowitz, Claire
IIo,co1ryi%z II DorcO11 D11O IUo1;xo
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

anaHsrsonaZ !
Mrs. Louis T. HerZOn and
daughter, Nita are spending the
season in Tucson, living on N.
Stewart. Mr.. Heron, a prominent
Chicago attorney, spent two weeks
here. Miss Herzon has made nu-
merous appearances in the middle
west giving Israel song and dance
recitals. She lived in a kibbutz
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Mrs. Eva ThikOll, N. FOrgeus,
has her sister and brother-i -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Woke, Chi
cago, as guests and they will at
tend the Bar Mitzvah of her son
Leon at Anshei Israel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, N.
Elaine, entertained friends on
New Years Eve at midnight
supper. Guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Louis Horowitz, Henry
Levin, I. Levin, Harry Netupsky,
Morris Petchenik, Edward Robins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Samuel q. Keery, Mrs. A. r.
Laney, Mrs. E. r. Lusby. Mrs. I. w.
Duggan, Mrs. H. A. Watson. Mrs.
IA. T. Reid, Mrs. M. A. Emerson.
Mrs. w. T. McKeown. Mrs. Ludo
Pickett. Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern
and MRS. Samuel A. Snyder.
Mrs. Karl Pitt gave a luncheon
party Monday entertaining at her
home in Chevy Chase. Those in
!vited were Mrs. M. Rae Shaffer,
Mrs. E. Lester Simpson, Mrs. Lew
Is. Mohler. Mrs. William Orem,
Mrs. Vaughn BoWley. Mrs. Ed
ward G. Latch and Mrs. Maude
CUP.
Mrs. Ross Taggart was hostess
at a luncheon followed by bridge
Thursday to a group of friends to
honor her sister-in-law, Mrs. Pau
Taggart, who with Mr.. Taggart
has returned from spending five
years in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. H
Spidel have as their weekend
guest Mrs. Joan Lambert Of Phil
|adelphia.
Mrs. Robert Swan TOWNSEND
was hostess at a dinner and bridge
Tuesday entertaining at her home
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wesle.
Reynolds. Mrs. Catherine Block
Capt. Harry Patrick. Mrs. Ports
Nice ormick and Mrs. Ralph War
rem
Mrs. Emo Coons was hostess q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Society News From Chevy Chase

Joseph Todd. Mrs. Wilcox
Creamer, Mrs. Carleton Edwards
Mrs. Harry S. Kimberley and Mrs.
Alfred Toombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe have as
their week end guests their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter v. Hurley and son Steve
|of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Ralph Warren was hostess
lat a luncheon party Thursday al
her home. She had as her guests
Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. George
Phillips, Mrs. Robert s. Townsend
Mrs. Rulof Stratton, Mrs. George
lGill and Mrs. Clifford Weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

ID bridge luncheon TUESDAY Iof
MRS. Charles Schick. Those pres
lent were Mrs. Ralph Warren. Mrs,
IRuloff Stratton. Mrs. Frank Dis
tlehurst, Mrs. George Gill, Mrs,
Robert Swan Townsend and Mrs
Clifford Weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siert F. Riepma
have as their guest Mrs. Riepma' s
mother, Mrs. John Herrill Blair
of Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Charles R. Strobe enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday in her home when hel
guests we're Mrs. Mayer Schoen.
thai, Mrs. Edward Rule. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Martin H. Uelsmann was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at her home on Ingo-
mar street. Guests included Mrs.
Charles H. Bair, Mrs. William p
Benson, Mrs. j. A. Casteel. Mrs.
H. p. Evans, Mrs. F. c. Greve, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
To Join Husband in England

MRS w R. Legg daughter Of the liner Queen May 10 Ju
M and Mrs r. rs naserworth husband Air Force Serg
Arlington of charleston Legg at Mansion AR BASE
wa va sailed ThursdAS. on England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Black Marks Will Not Be Erased
Wilson's Charge You Changed Your Mind, Signifies Truman
Is Going to Play Politics Up His Last Hour in White House

President of the United States
who allows his subordinates to
award contracts on q political
basis Is guilty Of wrongdoing in
Incorporating the public's
money.
Mr.. Truman is anxious, OF
course, that he take a place in
history which will be compli-
mentary. The black marks
against the Truman admins
tration will not be erased by
the sycophantic arguments
about the simplicity Of his man
ner or the earnestness Of his
approach. The stern judgment
of history will raise the ques-
ton mark of integrity with re-
spect to the whole Truman
administration.
The questioning will persist
for many years because the
people will not be satisfied til
they find out what sinister in
fluences prevailed on the White
House and the State Depart
ment to adopt a policy that
played into the hands Of the
Communists in Asia. The ques-
tioning will persist as to how
public funds were spent and
what favorS were dispensed in
the name of good politics,
and also what was back Of the
curious behavior of officials in
the Justice Department with
respect to the disclosures made
recently by congressional COM
mitteeS.
There is not one word of ac-
cuSation of lack Of integrity
being leveled at Mr.. Truman
himself in Congress, but there
are plenty of accusations that
he betrayed the public interest
by allowing his subordinates to
play fast and loose with gov
ernmental authority.
The latest example of politi-
cal abuse is to be found in the
administrations handling of
the steel controversy. Mr.. Tru-
man picks for the Wage Sta
bilization Board a group known
to be friendly to labor-union
demands. When the recon-
mendations plainly show a
breaking of the anti-inflation
line, Mr.. Truman plays politics.
First he tells Mr.. Wilson that
he will want to explore what
wage boost may be needed, and
then he says the steel COM
panieS should agree to the wage
increases and take up later
whether any price increases are
necessary.
Mr.. Truman also repeats the
labor-union claims that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Began in Hoover Administration
Governments and Peoples Over the World Now Are Wondering
If Y. S. Will Continue Its 2O-Yeor-OId Foreiqn PoIcy
Constantine Brown:

This years presidential elec-
ton has attracted an unprece-
denied worldwide interest. The
question which occupies the
minds Of the governments and
the peoples of Europe, Asia and
South America is whether or
not the 20-year-old American
foreign policy will be contin-
ued or broken after next No
vember.
People have short memories.
They have forgotten that the
good neighbor policy toward
South America, the policy of
cooperation with Europe and
the policy of maintaining ter
ritorial integrity in Asia have
existed since Herbert Hoover
was President of the United
States.
The good neighbor policy was
established by Mr.. Hoover when
he decided that 1.-THE flag must
not follow the trade" His visit
to South American capitals
established that conduct which
was continued by the Roosevelt
administration.
When the financial crisis
broke in Europe in 1881 the
then Republican administra-
ton interviewed and proposed a
moratorium to save Europe
from disaster. Had the Hoover
moratorium" been accepted in
good faith by our French friends
and not delayed until the last
minute when it became useless,
the crisis which paved the way
for Hitler's rise to power would
never have occurred and World
War II might have been
avoided.
In the political field the Re-
publican administration OF. those
days attempted to bring about
a drastic limitation of arma-
ments and an American delega-
ton went to London to discuss
for many months the London
naval agreement which was in
tended to reduce the size of the
navies of the principal maritime
powers. Once again France and
Italy baked and the naval-limi-
tation agreement, signed only
by the United States, Britain
and Japan. became a dead letter.
We lived up to it, while Japan
took advantage of it's many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Lowell We1ett:
Democrats Come Bouncing Back
Healthy Situation Revealed by Candidates. sprnene Up
In Wake of Presidents Retirement Announcement
1T Announcement

Mr.. Stevenson, however, until
the April 8 primary in Illinois
when he is to be renominated
for Governor. Until then he
feels compelled to keep on say
ing that he is running for
nothing but Governor. After
that. we'll see. The primary it
self will make Senator Estes
Kefauver the States nominal
Democratic choice, he being
the only candidate entered, but
the switch to Stevenson can
easily be made when the con-
vention starts voting.
Incidentally. a lone voice has
just been heard, suggesting an
other Illinoisan, Senator Paul
Douglas, for the nomination.
The lone voice is Paul's own.
At this stage the suggestion is
not taken seriously. At one
time it might have been. He
is one man who probably could
have done what Estes Kefauver
has done, had he decided to
attempt it in time.
That leaves Senator Brien
Mcmahon of Connecticut, Sena-
tor Hubert Humphrey Of Min
nesota, Gov. Mennen Williams
Of Michigan and probably some
others we've overlooked or who
are yet to be heard from. All
in all 1t adds up to a pretty
healthy situation in the Demo-
cratic Party. Come election day.
II all the candidates get out
and vote, there1l be nothing
to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Wisconsin Nebraska candidates who have
almost much chance becoming President those
who aren't running.
Some Democrats mo" mo" at President Humans de-
con to retire have to find another lob
for Gen. Harry Vaughan.
Attorney General he won't answer Cor
ruptionHunter Morris QUESTIONABLE crath takes
dim view Of the corruption huner-Morrs hired by man
who doesn't think again to yind
cate him. - ~
The Senate votes boost to the It's an in
centive for soldiers grow UP to be Korean
truce negotators.
CHAIRMAN Mckinney the Democratic presidential race Is
now wide open Already the woods candidates who
take time out from prang Tman only long enough to
claim they had nothing with it.
Gov Stevenson Of Illinois, repeatedly by Truman for
President says my status quo status Stevenson
is little dazed trying to figure out how thanking
man for letting you turn his rascals out
Charles Van Devander Democratic publicity chief RESIGNS
Cnarley was hired back the when the foreo
poucy was bipartisan the mink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

loopholes and proceeded with
the building up of a powerful
fleet of submarines and battle
ships.
There were no less than
seven disarmament conferences
between 1928 and 1882 at
Geneva and they were all in
stigated by the American Gov
eminent. Unfortunately. the
European powers agreed to talk
about disarmament but did not
intend to practice it. The
Geneva conferences brought no
results although neither Ger
many nor Russia in those days
had any military force worthy
of that name. France demanded
definite political commitments
from the United States as a
price for disarmament. This the
Republican administration was
not able to give because of the
overwhelming sentiment in this
country against foreign en-
tanglements. And since such a
guarantee was not forthcoming,
France continued her rearma-
ment which gave the French
people the illusion that they
were the greatest military power
in the world.
When the japanese. invaded
Manchuria in 1881 the then Sec
rotary of State, Henry L. Slim
son, with the Chief Executives
approval, took firm steps-short
of War-to prevent the dis
memberment of China. The
matter was brought before the
League of Nations, although we
were not a member of that or
ganiZation. American delegates
sat at the meetings and we did
our utmost to induce the French
and British to take positive &C
ton against Japan. The Hoover
administration realized that by
allowing the japanese aggression
to go unchallenged the world
risked another war. Our present
Allies refused to cooperate en-
ergetically and Japan got away
with the rape of China. This
country, at least. refused to &C
cept the accomplished fact; re-
fused to recognize the puppet
government of Manchukuo. Our
steadfastnesS resulted in Pearl
Harbor 10 years later.
These positive measures taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

by an allegedly "isolationist"
American administration have
been largely forgotten by our
present Allies. The positive poll
icy of ''let's work together" to.
ward world peace has been re-
placed after the outbreak of the
last war and until this day by
dollar diplomacy" Tens of bill
lions have been handed out from
the American peoples pockets
to all nations of the world to
obtain their good will and CO.
operation. Consequently, any
attempt by the opposition parties
to wean our Allies is regarded by
the present administration and.
naturally. by all outside coun-
tries as an attempt toward isola-
ton. Before 1888, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt took his oath of
Office, America offered its CO.
operation to the world on two
way basis. After World War II
this was changed to a one-way
street.
1t is natural that the govern
ments of our Allies should be
keenly anxious that this easy
way Of obtaining income from
outside should not change. A
new administration which would
say to them that we shall have
to reconsider present policies
unless there is more willingness
on their part to live up to their
NATO commitments and other
agreements which they volun-
tarily made is considered abroad
as a misfortune.
The announcement by Presi-
dent Truman that he will not
be a candidate has created an
inevitable painful impression
throughout Europe. Our polit-
ically-wise friends realize that
there might be a change in gov
eminent in this country. They
feel. rightly or wrongly, that a
republican administration
headed by Gen. Eisenhower
would continue, with only few
changes, the present "handout"
policies. Hence they strongly
hope that the highly popular
general will be the next Presi-
dent and will continue a foreign
policy which they believe should
henceforth be as traditional in
this country as our mo foreign
entanglements" was for more
than $50 wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

What the Barley candidacy
may actually do is put q crimp
in the solid South lineup that
Senator Russell is supposed to
have. Barley should have the
Kentucky delegation at least
and possibly others. In the
same category we have Sam
Rayburn, the highly popular
Speaker Of the House. His
Texas friends have begun to
rally around. following the lead
Of Senator Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma, who seems never to
have taken seriously the ex-
pansive and expensive ambition
Of his colleague, Senator Kerr.
Senator Russell has insisted
that he Is a national and not a
sectional candidate, but he has
counted heavily on having all
the Southern States. Offsetting
any losses he may suffer in that
region, he lately has been en-
couraged to believe he could
pick up some delegates in the
Northern farm States. where he
is said to be known as the man
who did most to further the
Roosevelt and Truman farm
programs in Congress. Some of
the Midwest professionals who
have moved in behind Gov. Ad-
lai Stevenson are talking ear
nestly, for this reason. of Rus
sell as a vice presidential can
didate.
Which brings this jam ses-
sion around to Gov. Stevenson,
Little more can be said about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

steel companies have enough
profits to pay for the wage
increases by many times. What
this means but something
which the superficial Mr.. Tru-
man never took time to verify
lis that the gross profits be-
fore taxes are many times the
wage increase, but after the
Government gets its taxes,
there isn't enough left for the
companies to take care of re-
placement costs and the wages
Of their investors.
What MIR. Truman is saying
is that taxpayers generally must
be compelled to make up by new
or increased taxes the deficits
incurred by Uncle Sam when
he loses the tax money that
otherwise would have come to
him from the steel. companies
and now is paid out to the
unions. This is certainly rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul.
Mr.. Wilson came to Washing
ton at a great personal sacri-
flee. He is a conscientious
citizen who happens to be per-
sonally friendly to Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Wilson, however. couldn't
stand for a breaking out of the
anti-inflation line. He tried to
tell Mr.. Truman that ne was
creating a crisis. But this is an
election year. Mr.. Truman's
conception of obligation ap-
parently is that he must render
allegiance first to his supporters.
Labor unions pay huge sums
into the Democratic Party's
campaign fund and labor unions
constitute the principal ally of
the Democratic administration.
Hence principle and fair deal
ing go out the window. The
slogan of Jefferson, Equal
rights for all and special priv
ileges for none," is erased by
the Truman slogan" rewards
for those who support the
ticket"
The place of the Truman adj
ministration in history Is being
made by the record every day,
and it may occupy a place
alongside the Harding admins
tration of Teapot Dome infamy.
Certainly the administrators
handling of the steel dispute is
far more dangerous to the
solvency Of the dollar than all
the populations of minor Of
ficialdom put together. It is
in the larger sense that ethics
have given way to sordid politics.
The resignation Of Mr.. Wilson
is a momentous protest against
faithlessness in public Office.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

practical solution to his prob
lens. The only result visible to
the naked eye in the Justice De-
partment is that Senator
McCarran has increased his
pressure on them to settle the
Dollar Line case instead Of fight
ing to preserve the Govern
ment's big stake in the matter.
This is described incidentally
as only one instance of a prob
lem that has become acute since
Justice was placed on the
defensive. The conscientious
core Of the department says that
all the preSSureS now are for
settlement of cases that ought to
be tried.
Nor did Mr.. McGrath,s friend,
Senator McCarran, avert still
another investigation Of the de-
partment, the Wiley resolution
to examine the Office of Alien
Property. When it came up
on the unanimous consent
calendar, no one, including
Majority Leader Mcfarland,
bothered to say good word for
the administrations Attorney
General, much less object to
passage Of the resolution.
What Senator McCarran has
done is to thwart MIR. Morris,
not only by refusing to grant
him subpoena powers but by
moving to force the President to
appoint a cleanup man with the
consent of the Senate. With
the manners which now appear
in style here the Senator has
also refused to see Mr.. Morris
and talk with him.
It adds up to a difficult Job
Of umpiring for Mr.. Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
David Luwrence:

You changed your mind
these were the fateful words of
Charles E. Wilson, defense
mobilization chief, in his letter
of resignation to President Tru-
man.
It had reference to steel, but
it awakened a lot Of other
thoughts hereaboutS and called
attention to many reverses and
changes which have been re-
corded in the public pronounce
mentS of Mr.. Truman. It
aroused some speculation as to
whether the same phraSing may
not be heard little later on If
the politicians in the Demo-
cratic Party can work up enough
steam for a So-called draft"
But the words used by Mr..
Wilson about Mr.. Truman have
a deeper meaning. They signify
that, whether or not Mr.. Tru-
man is a candidate, he is going
to play politics till the very last
hour he stays in the White
House.
In the speech on Sunday to
the party followers, Mr.. Tru-
man said he owed his entire
career to his political party
everything he had achieved
and he added that members of
his party should fight for vic
tory at the polls and be pre-
pared to take the rewards" as
well as the punishment"
One wonders how far the
word rewards" can be carried
and just what is the nature of
the punishment" Can it be
that the President is merely re-
affirming his concept of Gov
eminent which is that ITO the
victor belong the spoils?"
Mr.. Truman says he is proud
Of his political background
from precinct to President"
and he makes his own defini-
ton Of what is honest or ethical
in Government. To the outcry
Of the people that influence in
Washington has been sold, Mr..
Truman merely replies that the
Republicans have done it, too.
The President says that law
makers who favor one kind of
tax legislation above another
are just as bad as those who
steal money through tax irreg-
ularitieS. His charge doesn't
seem persuasive. because, if leg
islation openly written and
passed on by the President-he
has signed every tax bill sub
mitted to him - is the same
thing as stealing money in that
It takes more taxes from one
group than another, the way is
open to the accusation that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Lowell WeNett::

These are dizzy days for the
Democrats. Downhearted not
so long ago, they are now full
of bounce. "For most people
spring Is q season Of hope"
says Vice President Alben Bark
ley in the current issue Of his
party's weekly paper. But some
thing more than spring has
happened to the Democrats, in
Guiding the eternally young
Weep himself. The President
has declared himself against
another term in the White
House and now it is a wide-open
fight for the nomination. ANY,
body can get in and everybody
is doing 1t. Mr.. Barley, for ex-
ample. He always has thought
he could beat any Republican.
but has been bashful about pro-
noting himself as long as Mr..
Truman withheld his announce
ment.
Mr.. Barley has the affection
and the well-earned respect of
his party. but will have to be
considered a >longShot. chiefly
because Of his age. OF course If
the five-starred dark horse Turk
ing in the Republican shadows
should emerge to break a dead
lock between Senator Taft and
Gen. Eisenhower. age might be-
come unimportant. Barley ver-
sus Macarthur, that would be
something! One thing certain,
II that should happen. the vice
presidential candidates on both
tickets will be running in ear
nest.