davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Stain Is Also Eager
To Have Us Go Backward

Let me put it bluntly. Stain
Is just as eager as any of the
Old Guard to have us discon-
tinue prematurely our programs
of assistance to build up resist
ance.
And why. does he? Because
he knows that the strength and
unity of Western Europe is the
greatest threat to his control
over Poland and Eastern Ger
many and the other once-inde-
pendent nations of Central and
Eastern Europe.
am not talking about a war
Of liberation. The Nation knows
now what a cruel hoax the Re-
publican high command tried to
perpetuate when it sought to
hold out hope of swift release
for those enslaved behind the
Iron Curtain. It was here in
Buffalo a short time ago that
the National Committee Of
Americans Of Polish Descent
first exposed the cynicism Of
the Republican program, point
ing out that American instiga-
tion Of revolt in Poland-unless
we were prepared to back it up
by force-could lead only to
mass slaughter.
One of the great Polish gen.
erals Of the Second World War
is Gen. Bor-KomorowSki, the
commander of the Polish home
army, the hero Of the siege Of
Warsaw. the victim of callous
and terrible Communist treach-
cry. Gen. Bor is today in exile
in London. Some one recently
asked him what he thought Of
the Republican liberation the
ory. The general replied that he
considered it a great mistake.
He said it would jeopardize fu-
ture possibilities of underground
work. He said it would sacrifice
the young people. who might in
time be the strength and hero
ism of a resistance movement.
And he added-and these are
Gen. Bor's own words: "The
Russians would probably well
come an. active underground
resistance now, as it would bring
to the attention Of their agents
the best elements Of the subju-
gated peoples and make 1t cas-
ier to destroy them"
Thus the great Polish anti
Communist leader provides one
more witness Of the extent to
which this proposal plays into
the hands of the enemies Of q
free and independent Poland
Evening star., 1952-10-23

need a job and cannot find it
when their children can't have
the advantages of education, or
a decent home, or even of
enough food and clothing.
And for years the Old Guard
has been denouncing the Dem
ocratic Party for trying to do
the things which the leaders of
our churches have described as
part of the obligations of man
to man in a Christian COM
munity.
Above all. if you really want
Communists in the United
States. the quickest way to
breed them is to have another
great depression. And what
group in America can be best
relied upon to produce a de-
preston? I don't want to make
any dogmatic answers, but the
Old Guard of the Republican
Party has certainly had enough
practice.
On questions of economic poll
icy. they stand regularly for
one thing-inaction. If prices
are going up, don't do any
thing about it. If prices are
going down, don't do anything
about it. Whatever happens,
don't let the Government act
because that might be Social
ism.
But this do-nothing, care
nothing, know-nothing mumbo-
jumbo that has dominated the
Old Guards thought for gen.
erations is the surest way to
drive a people to the extremes
of Socialism, Fascism or Com
munism. And the sad thing is
that nothing in their record in
any recent Congress shows that
they have learned much. Moth
ing in their record justif1es the
hope that they would do any
thing different this time from
what they did when they were
last in power-and you remem-
ber what happened then.
1t Is tragedy that the Old
Guard has succeeded in doing
what Hitler's best generals
never could do. They have cap
tured Gen. Eisenhower.
But I guess I have spent
enough time giving this free ad-
vertising. I am afraid that the
G. o. P.-the Grand Old Party
has gotten so old that when
you spell 1t backwards you get
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Associoted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
FOLLOWING is the prepared tert
of GoD. Adlai Steuenson's ad-
dress here last night:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Text of Steenons Talk Buffalo Charging O. p Soft on Communism

talking Democratic practice.
This month. for example, I'm
told that in Minnesota they dis
covered that a man had won a
congressional nomination whose
political views were diametri-
cally opposed to those of the
Democratic platform.
Now what did they do? Did
they make a top-to- bottom in
dorsement of every one on that
Democratic ticket, whether the
candidates were good men or
bad, honest men or scoundrels,
to maintain party unity?
No. they did not. The Demo-
cratic Party repudiated this
candidate who had stolen onto
our ticket but whose principles
were intolerable.
The trouble with the Repub-
licans is that they have strayed
so far from the wisdom of Abra-
ham Lincoln. In 1859 Lincoln
said: Nor do I believe we can
ever advance our principles by
supporting men who oppose our
principles"
Frankly. I am astonished at
some Of the Endorsements the
general has given. For q polit-
ical party is made up of men
and women. If they are good,
the party is good. And If they
are bad, the party is bad. The
general has accepted some Gu
rious regimental commanders in
his strange crusade, which, by
the way. is looking less and less
like a crusade and more and
more like a raid.
If the Republicans win. who
would be the most powerful men
in the Senate? / don't even have
to name them for you, because
you all know who they are.
They are the men who have
opposed almost every great
measure to build strength and
security in the free world and
to build strength and security
In our domestic economy.
They are the men who are still
carrying the torch for William
Mckinley. They are the Old
Guard of the Republican Party
and their numbers seem to be
multiplying Of late instead Of
shrinking.
The main object of our for
eign policy in the last few years
has been to increase our own
safety by helping to make
stronger the free nations which
lie between us and the Soviet
Union. Their strength is a warn
ing to Stalin-and q bulwark
for us.
Do you think that we will be
able to continue that policy if
the Old Guard gains control of
the Senate? Do you think that
adequate legislation to build the
strength Of our allies could get
past that murderer's row who
think the real threat to the
United States is internal-is our
own Government in Washing
ton? And what do you think
Stain wants. to nave our allies
strong or to have them weak?
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Woman CrawIs 10 Safety
After Going Out on Ledqe

A 27-year-old mother, daughter
of a famed army flyer, crawled
back to safety from a three-story
ledge last night as firemen pre-
pared to spread a safety net to
catch her.
She was Mrs. Patricia Woods,
1914 Connecticut avenue NV,
daughter of Lester j. Maitland.
retired Army pilot who made the
first flight across the Pacific to
Hawaii in 1927.
Her grandmother, widow of
William A. White, one-time super
intendent of St. Elizabeths Hos
pital, said Mrs. Woods had been
i'll and under care of a doctor and
a nurse.
When the nurse left the room
briefly. Mrs. White said, Mrs.
Woods crawled out the window
to the ledge.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

not out Of design, I am sure.
but out OF q careless eagerness
to win votes.
When the Republican candi-
date first made his reckless pro-
posal. the almost universal dis
may and shock on two conti-
nentS resulted in quick denials
that his statements and those
Of his foreign affairs advisor,
Mr.. Dulles, had been inter-
preted correctly. I am all the
more astonished. therefore. to
find the general reiterating those
strange liberation promises in
advertisements released for use
in 300 foreign-language news
papers.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

for Governor and attorney gen.
Ieral. Mr.. Disable tried for the
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton to run against Senator Taft
in 1850 and was defeated by Joe
Ferguson.
Charles Taft Confident.
The Lausche-Taft race for Gov
ernor is awarded by nearly all OBJ
servers to Gov. Lausche. Charles
Taft, younger brother of Senator
Robert Taft. insists he will win,
He is up against tough opposition
particularly here in Cleveland
Gov. Lausche's home town. The
Governor. at the time Mayor and a
Judge here, is immensely popular.
He has the support of Republi-
cans as well as Democrats. Busi-
nessmen like him. Some of the
union labor leaders do not since
ne has been decidedly independent
IN his dealings with them. It is
a strange division when you have
businessmen supporting Gov
Lausche, the Democrat, and the
AFL and other organized labor
indorsing Charles Taft, the Re-
publican. That, however, is the
way it is. Rank and file labor,
however. generally has voted for
Gov. Lausche in past elections.
Some reports are to the effect
that Charles Taft is gaining
ground in the race for Governor
Mr.. Taft resides in Cincinnati
where the Republican organization
does not love him because he took
a leading part in the charter
movement there, which resulted
in city management form of To-
cal government and q cleanup
and removal of the organizations
influence. Senator Taft has been
campaigning for his brother. He
tells his audience: II can COM
mend him to you," speaking of
his brother Charles, because I
have known him longer than YOU
nave" Gov. Lausche is himself
running scared" He is not TAX
ing chances in a contest against
a man named Taft.
States Districts Changes.
Ohio has redistricted and will
not elect Representative-at-large
this year. Representative Bender.
who has been the at-large Repre-
sentative, is running in the new
23d congressional district. His
new district is strongly Republi-
can and he will win again, as will
Mrs. Bolton. Republican, in this
area. The Democrats have 6
House seats and the Republicans
II in the present Congress. The
prospect is that this division will
continue in the new Congress. al
though the Republicans might
gain one.
There is much talk here OF
Stevenson gains in recent weeks
However, it is difficult to find any
voter who says he or she was fo1
Gen. Eisenhower on October ]
and is now for Gov. Stevenson.
To summarize: % Gen. Eisen-
hover probably will win over Gov
Stevenson in Ohio; co Senate,
Bricker will probably win over Mr.
Disable, and 60 Gov. Lausche
will win over Charles Taft.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
FOLLOWING is the prepared tert
OF Gop. Adlai SteUenson's Gd-
dress here last night:
There are three men up here
on the platform with me to-
night whom I'm going to ask to
stand up once again-Chester
Gorski, Dent Lackey, and An
thony Taurielle.
You have known these men q
long time. I have never had
the privilege of meeting them
until tonight. But I am going
to ask you to vote for them.
And I want to tell you why.
It's because / have asked some
questions about them-and the
answers were good.
There were two thinsg I
especially wanted to know. I
wanted to know whether these
were men of good reputation
in their local communities. And
I wanted to know whether they
were good Democrats.
The Democratic Party is a big
party-with a lot Of room in it
for men with honest difference
Of opinion.
You don't have to be a genius
to belong to the Democratic
Party or to represent it as a
candidate for office; but in our
party the presidential candi-
date doesn't go around the
country indorsing candidates
who violate the fundamental
decencies and who do not sup
port the Democratic programs
for resisting Communism abroad
and carrying forward our great
Democratic programs here at
home.
AS I said. there is room for
differences of opinion on Just
what the details of these pro-
grams ought to be-but there
isn't room for men who are Just
plain against-against doing
anything, anyway. For in our
party, again. the presidential
candidate doesn't go around the
country indorsing men regard
less of whether they are isola-
latlonists and therefore allies
OF communism abroad, or re-
gardless Of whether they are
economic reactionaries and
therefore allies of Communism
at home, even if they don't
know it.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

The Assoeioted Press is completing q
second Nationwide political survey
bringing together the prospects as edi-
tors and correspondents now see them.
for every Stote and every possible
county. The results hove been con-
densed into q series Of five stories tor
as mony geographic oreos and the
Notion as q whole. The first survey
wos mode by newsmen in lote August
ond eorly September. the second in
mid October. Those ticking port were
osked to size up county BY county
whot changes. if ony. took place in
the interval and reasons for the shifts.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Stevenson Tightens
Race in Western
States, Writer'S Say
BY DoueIos B. Cornell
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Editors
and political correspondents in the
Mountain-West Coast region be-
lieve gains by Gov. Stevenson in
five of II States have frightened
the presidential race in the last
six weeks.
Gen. Eisenhower. listed early in
September as leading in ten of the
II States. now is considered ahead
in eight of the II.
The combined view OF newsmen
who took part in a second survey
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Form-Foctory Balance
Builds Strong Economy

I am talking about the kind
of progress one sees right here
in this city of Buffalo and the
rich countryside around it. For
Buffalo seems to me to be one
of the most American Of all our
cities. You have woven together
the agricultural and industrial
threads of American life to form
a well-balanced and strong
economy.
Here too you have gathered
together people from many
lands-bringing together men
and women of widely varying re-
ligious and cultural backgrounds
who have created a rich and
harmonious life. The strength
of America is typifled by this
communication America draws
her strength from the richness
and diversity of our origins.
Each one of us has brought to
this country something old and
tried and good which has in
vigorated the new life we have
been building here.
l do not recommend q cam
paign train as the best way to
see this country. The last two
months have not been easy
ones-but they have given me a
wonderful sense of the power
and majesty and beauty and,
yes, the nobility of America. One
cannot make this journey with
out gaining the utmost conf
dence that America can ac-
complish the tasks to which she
has set her hand-at home and
abroad.
I will leave fears for our fu-
ture to the opposition. I see a
future full of hope and promise
because have seen America
and know that America has
the will, the steadiness, the
understanding and the patience
to win through the present
perils to the new frontiers that
lie ahead Of us.
I earnestly commend to you,
because I think it has the trueSt
vision of the promise Of those
new frontiers, the Democratic
Party. I hope you will give 1t
the biggest vote overland thus
answer the Gloomy Old Prophets
of the Poor Old Guard with a
resounding expression of your
desire to march forward, not
backward-to regard the future.
not with fear but with faith.
Grover Cleveland. who got his
start here. Woodrow Wilson.
New York's own Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Harry S., Truman
there isn't a backward marcher
among all the Democratic Presi-
dents since the Civil War. And
that is the tradition with which
/ would like to keep in step. I
wouldn't call it a crusade
would just say Lets go forward
together"-under God and with
a fighting faith in freedom and
in ourselves, the people, of this
heaven-favored land.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

P. o. G.-the Prehistoric Old
Guard.
In the past two months have
travelled up and down and across
this great country. Everywhere
have been met by warm.
friendly. courteous audiences
like this one here in Buffalo. I
haven't seen an audience yet
that looked regimented or So
cialized. If the slaves of big gov
ernment were in evidence, they
must have left their chains and
manacles at home. Instead. I
have seen everywhere strength.
confidence, faith, progress-the
kind of strength and confidence
and faith which 20 years Of
progress creates and justifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

See model rooms.
See our Interpretation Of q WiIlioms-
burg living room, dining room and
bedroom decorated with authentic
reproductions in our Sixth Floor
Furniture Galleries.
See similarly decorated model rooms
in our Second Floor Furniture De-
portments. Bethesdo-Chevy Chase.
See our F Street windows.
Watch silversmith plying 18th
Century skiIs and methods in The
Silver Room, First Floor. Courtesy Of
Stieff Silver Company.
Leorn the methods Of an 9th Gen.
fury cobinet maker and finisher in
special demonstration in our Furni-
ture Department, Sixth Floor, Mon
doy, Tuesdoy and Wednesday,
September 22nd, 23rd and 24th.
Courtesy Kittinoer Furniture Com
pony.
See authentic reproductions Of
furniture, silver, china, glassware,
pictures, objets d'ort in pewter,
bross and ceramics and art needle
work in our F Street windows.
See williamsburg model showing
buildings, streets and landscape on
dispIoy in our Sixth Floor.
Attend these lectures by Willioms-
burg historions this week.
In the Tee Room, Main Building:
Monday, Sept. 22nd, 400 PM,
Mr.. M. w. Thomas, Jr, Digging
Up the Post williamsburg Ar
choeoIoey.
Tuesday, September 23rd, 400
PM, Mr.. Tom Williams, "Plont
and Gorden Photography" Friday,
September 18th, 400 Pm. Mrs.
Dovid Holmes, williamsburg. Post
and Present"
Auditorium, Bethesda Chevy Chose:
Wednesday, September Path, ZOO
PM, M. Tom WiIIionns, "Plont and
Garden Photography"
Friday, September 18th, 200 PM,
Mrs. David Holmes, williamsburg,
Post and Present. "
Saturday, September 9th. 1890
AN, film 18th Century Life in
williamsburg" with an introduce
ton by Mrs. Allen CoIlis.
Saturday, September 9th, ZOO
PM, film williamsburg Re-
stored" with an introduction by
Mrs. Allen ColIis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

See our | 18th Street windows.
A speeiol collection on loan from
the Williamsburg Restoration Foun-
dotion.
18th Century commons, nnuskets, pis-
tolls, swords, powder barrels, common
balls, gun fIints, eortridge boxes and
powder horns.
Artifocts including stonewore,
Chinese lowestoft, Delft, eorthen-
ware, decorated Stoffordshire, block
bosolt, copper wares and other oc-
cosionoI and ornamental pieces.
Hand forged hoes and axes. lmple-
nnents such as rokes, oueers and
pliers. Brick fragments.
Cobinetmokino tools including oue-
ers, levels, eouees, ehisels, saws,
bits, Teomers, measuring devices,
planes, knives, braces and clamps.
18th Century mems and women's
costumes in street windows and
First Floor lodges.
See center dispIoy eose, lst floor.
Representative somples Of hand
made. wood-fired bricks mode for
use in the restoration Of Williams
burg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

A Recordei curt l-iN OF @il
women last Thursday toand q
torme, House Of Correction guai @
and 'blatkmaline boytiieno
guilty. On two counts o! taking 3
SO goo robbery 81 Bethlehem
Temple Church last March 2l
The Jury before Judge O. z
lac deliberafed for about an
hour before convictins Edgar
Wells. q. 1888 W. Euclid. for
mer Dehoco guard. and Cleve.
land Gilmore. % who was
serving time in TerTe Haufe
State Prison for repeatedly
white slavery.
Judge loe viii sentence then
Feb. p on larceny and consplrac,
10 commit larceny charges NIX
mum sentence Is FIVE wears
The conviction came mainly on
testimony of Miss DORIS Kelle
- 1914 W Euclid. as state Wit.
ness. who was formerly >ecge-
taIy of the church which has :
mixed congregation
The young woman iesiltiea
that Gilmore blackmailed hi.
nlo taking the holdup BY Unrest
ening 70 expose relationships
ia him which saw her giving
7m periodically $4,000 Of the
sau ch funds Tor Is months.
She added that most of the
money was lost at the race track
When the case was aired last
Dec l3, Miss Keller reported that
he venture had been quite prof
table.
The white secretary stated that
>he got nothing out OF the
unped-up robbery which was
saged by Wells. and only went
through with the scheme because
Gilmore threatened 10 expose
that she helped plan it.
She added that $4,000 OF the
chufch funds were not revealed
10 Wells during the hold-up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Tiff Over Milk Money
Nets Husband Wound

Refusal 10 leave money 10 buy
milk for his children brought a
gunshot wound IN the stomach
to Andrew winfield %. 1868
Hudson. inflicted by his wife last
Friday night
The wife. Ruby. %. same ad-
dress, told police that her hus-
band and she started arguing
about 8 pm about whether he
was going 10 leave money to buy
milk for their three children.
The wife added that she went
and got a pistol from her step
'sther's bedroom and fired one
shot at WINFIELD as he started
,ast her 10 leave the house.
He is in temporarily serious
condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

IN terms Of the confider
fllendliness shown him by
dividuals during guidance N
views Winkler added.
His interest and penetIsi
analysis have given him an
usual insight into the neeb
students and the specific 4
edial approaches which help
students adjust themselves
has helped many OF our siuos
set up social and occupation
goals to replace attitudes of ca
fusion and indecision.
He has completed several h
search projects while working
with us. One Of these was 4
determine the kinds and slz.
oers Of human relations problss
which are bothersome 20 the sr
age person" revealed NJ VIII
pr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

War or Peace in 81

how the group places It's own Interests -
Otherwise good citizens have become memts,
lNnch mobs and set upon Negroes.
II follows that IL people Of the same IA,
ouaqe and nation show aggressive sels1
ness towards one another. that people Of 4,
serent languages and nations cannot be less ..
And such is the fact.
As the Christian writer put IL. how ,r =.
So, that Won love the Father in heaven whom !.
have not seen, when you hate your own br,,s
In fact II one Is 10 begin 10 understand rels,-m
between nations he must file for future lefe.sn.
that part of his knowledge which has 20 d. -
brotherhood and Christianity. He mus, grasp n
meaning Of brute force. Of naked poWir u r4a
and maddcned hunger
To put II another way. the nation SEEKS
own profit and advantage al all times. even 70 n
dctriincnt of others The United States and Sow
Russia are no exceptions 90 this rule In thc Tank
states the Marshall Plan. key 20 our foreign %
.ev Is painted as an act of international chsrs
and motherhood The truth OF the matter < ou,
!, different story.
Russian Foreign policy is stated by ih
Soviets in words of noble character. worthy
OF any Christian group. but the fact OF the mat
ter is that Russian foreign policy seeks the
advantage of Soviet Russia. II is the bushes
of diplomats TO clofhe their bloodiest under
takinqs in Christian words. but history clear,
shows that profit is their objective that what
ever good may fall 10 others is entirely 70
incidental.
Nov We can ,Sk whether peace Or Tr
more profitable 20 Russia and the United 81
From this viewpoint We may hope to get nes
the reality
CONTINUED nexf week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Church Council Group
to Hold Skillshop

. 9kilishop tor children.
workers viii be held At tho
downtown YWCA Thursday :,
= m and 2 pm sponsorcd bv
me children Work COMMITTEE
Ne, Ne Detroit Council Of ChurchcS
Nj, rs, ) W E0ell chairman
'''u'en workers VIII have
H. +, oppoF'iol'y TO develop Skin
- creative activities in ,ho
u. .'~'yn SUCH as modelling. do.
,"''''s' peep hows. mursls -;
,a',' puppets creative writing
=, ', -. tories teaching song, md