davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

0PPCd4 GU W dCCCPG do 4dCI OAIdt
there is a mess" in Washington
And he at least implied that he
would use ruthless objectivity'
in cleaning house.
Also. he pointed out in blunt
language that he was nominated
without commitments. to anyone
-"including President Truman"
Stresses independence.
The occasion for the letter was
the Oregon Journals support of
Gov. Stevenson for the Presidency.
Editor Humphrey wrote the gov
ernor advising him of the papers
support and asking him questions
on his views on various subjects.
Gov. Stevenson's reply was pub
lished by the newspaper Saturday.
Referring to his nomination,
Gov. Stevenson told Mr.. Hum
phrey he received it without
commitments to anyone about
anything - including President
Truman"
Then he went on to say the
evidence of the direction he in
tends to take in his campaign
lies in the fact that:
II have established my head
quarters here in Springfield. with
people Of my own choosing. rather
than in Washington"
Again the Governor appeared to
be seeing what has become in
creasingly evident in his campaign
organization-namely, that he Is
running his own show indepen-
IDENTIFY Of Washington.
Sees Change as Hurdle.
Gov. Stevenson said the big
obstacle ahead for him is the
Republican claim that it is time
for a change" in administrations.
What I think we need" he
said, lis refreshing and revita-
lizlng Of personnel more than a
new administration with dam
gerouS division between the White
House and the Congress"
Then he clearly took a crack
at G. o. P. presidential nominee
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower by
saying:
II could say something about
lnexperience in administration in
the public arena, but that would
be for others to say"
Gov. Stevenson will push
his presidential drive into Cali
fornia and the Pacific Northwest
and possibly the Southwest
early next month in opening an
all-out campaign geared to a
television time table.
This means a series of limited
leap-frogging tours through the
States by train and airplane. And
it calls for a drastic change in
the old cross country whistle
stop" technique used so success
fully by President Truman in 1948.
Wilson Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson S
personal campaign manager. told
of the Far West plans as a special
strategy board of Democratic
chiefs went into their first hud-
die to plot campaign moves ahead.
Senator John Sparkman of Ala
bama, vice presidential nominee.
attended the meeting along with
Gov. Stevenson.
There was q report from a re-
(See STEVENSON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-08-17
He BIuntIy Denies
Deal With Anyone.
Including Truman
By Don Whitehead
Assoeiofsd Press Stoff Writer

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-
Democratic presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson today cited his
own record while Governor of
Illinois as the best answer to
whether he can clean up the
mess in Washington" If elected
President.
In a letter to editor Tom Hum
phrey of the Oregon Journal,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Stevenson Cites Illinois Record
As Proof He'd Clean Up Mess;
Taft Will Stump for Eisenhower
Senator Pledges
Speeches in Ohio
Newspaper Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS Ohio. Aug. 16.-
Senator Robert A. Taft will stump
Ohio and the Nation in behalf of
the national Republican ticket
headed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, the Columbus Dispatch
said today.
The Dispatch said Senator Taft
broke a post-convention silence in
Evening star., 1952-08-17

History's Largest Prosrom Outlined by
U. N. Secretoriot. Poee At
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Marines Beot Book 7th Red Assault on
Bunker Hill in Week. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Bridges and Martin Rop Administration
in 1900 Word Report. Pose As
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Text Of Stevenson Letter to Editor OF
Oregon Journal. Pooe AS
Tours BY Stevenson and Sporkmon Will
Seek Unity in South. Poee AS
Mothers Letter to Stevenson Stressed
Moral VoIues. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1952-08-17

(See TAFT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ministration could preserve the U.
N. delegations bipartisan unity if
the Democrats persist in such
practices.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Some cloudiness with high in mid-S0s.
Tomorrow, fair with little change in tenn
perature. Full report on Page A-2.)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Chicago Livestock

abs SHbIcAeo bcAs o5! June to,ai q
and, sows uneveniy $3.50 lower; in the the
closing session a few loads of choice
choice No; ! and Z offerings. @ $50 10
pounds Pound ,at, At o5O;;2l ; 90; most 23o-2So:
27o-3oO- pound weights at 19OO-1s75;
choice e. sows sow 100 pounds and less closed
broufh sns stars 4oSse9 eosed he hgoSe %eef
at 1400-16.25.
Salable cattle. 200 (estimated); total
not given. Compared week ago: Receipts
cent heavier than the same week a year
ago: slaughter steers and heifers steady
to so lower. mostly steady; utility and
weight steady: canner to utility light bulls
ffd.s.5 fully 80 lower; yealers ;0o-2 zoo lower;
ad hs prs STEADY t. an G
steers 36:25; this price the extreme top
and and lowest Lowest sins since Noyember. 1850; other.
prime 1,4QO-1 .563 pound weights, 81. 90
34;So; 100; choice 825-ponnd yearlings. 1900;
575 sommercisi to es low 5000 sood eTsdes, HsRS
Sd00-29:25; few loads fed HoIsteins 2s. 90.
3orG 3o10 tTo n.ssI. i9sds price 1o5l ana 1l44
choice to low prime heifers. 32. .50-34 so;
to utility EE fH8a asTysps bsers doWn mainly
COWS moss atiity eSmnessasi and sem
WeFeia1 WfS monf mature COWS late
e. & 60 oooo.as:ooG; light Gamer bulls down to
fat bulls 90. .oo-s7 90: % most tuc commerciai Wsisi
to prime, vealers. 81 O0-37. 90: late tor, top
30 90; Gull and utility grades. 20.Q0:3O;; 90;
Steers. 30 .o0-33. 90: feeder BUYERS rseot bid
2a75 on good 25;pound, grass steers.
WHICH sold for slaughter at 5000: load
good good to choice stock steer Gales $3.50;
good light Texas yearfinss.' early 1915;
sasble ' sheep seeIS ioS S0Te IL total
spring lambs, so to ] 90 lower instances
fed lambs 1.00-1.5O lower; Gull, utility
late; sheep so to / 90, mostly 90. lover: over
leading trade centers; dressed markets
classes; seasonal readjustment influences
and, Southern genuine springers marketed
while most old-crop fed lambs lacked high
hnish and INCLUDED more yearlings: ap-
at II leading trade centers than week
earller; compared year ago. replacement
demand lambs and yearlings abridged,
more lower grades into killer itr channeis: hUnshs
spring lambs topped eraly at 81 so: CLOSING
ea eop 80 ana no. 6ftg npk go0a tG PRIME
prime old-crop shorn lambs topped early
200; closing BULK GOOD to Choice errnss eiippe4s
choice handy ewes reached 400 early;
load 135 pounds bringing 11.75: late top
Ss2ifnd sr9nnd 90; load utility to choice handy
down. mostly 1905 90 on late markets:
snorn FEEDER lambs, 22.00 down.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Entries Close Today
In Contest Rewardinq
Handicapped Children

Entries in the Reciprocity Clubs
handicapped children program
close today.
Judges have been selected tc
pick from public and parochial
schools the handicapped child with
the outstanding achievement dur
ing 1851. Top prize is a $75 de-
tense bond.
Contest judges, scheduled to
meet this week for the selection
are: Everett j. Boothby, presi-
dent Of the Washington Gas Light
Co.; Daniel w. Bell, president
of the American Security and
Trust Co.; and DR.. Preston L.
McLendon, pediatrician.
The Board of Education ap-
proved the participation of local
public schools in the program on
May 81. Parochial schools also
were granted permission.
Judges will pick II winners. The
second place award will be a $50
defense bond, with a $25 bond for
third place. The next eight win
ners will receive sterling silver
awards and certificates of merit
Prizes will be presented on
June 20 at the Mayfiower Hotel
Handicapped children up to 1e
years Of age are eligible for the
awards.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
|E. Dana Durand 10 End
22-Year Service With
Tariff Commission

E. Dana Durand, 81, economist
and member of the Tariff Com
mission since 1880, will retire from
the Government tomorrow after
so years of service.
Mr.. Durand. who lives at 3613
Norton place NV, entered Gov
ernment service in 1899 as editor
for the United States Industrial
Commission. This was a tempor-
ary body set up chiefly to inves-
tigate trusts and industrial COM
binations. Later he served as it's
secretary.
AS result of it's work Bureau
of Corporations was created soon
thereafter which developed as the
forerunner of the present Fedral
Trade Commission. Mr.. Durand
became special examiner in that
bureau and later its Deputy Com
missioner.
Assisted in Major Case.
He had much to do with the in
vestigations and litigation regard
ing the Standard Oil Co. which
resulted in Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands $29 million fine for rail-
road rate discrimination.
Mr.. Durand served as director
of the United States Census Bu-
reau in 1910. He later was en-
Iployed by the United States Food
Administration under Herbert
Hoover and served in Europe as
Food Adviser to Poland.
In Tariff Office Since 1880.
Mr.. Durand was appointed chief
economist of the United States
Tariff Commission in 1880 and
has been with that organization
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June IA tR
(USDA.-From an overall standpoint
average prices were barely steady on most
grades Of Southern Maryland tobacco sold
at the auction markets this week.
Volume Of sales continued heavy. ac-
cording to the Federal-State Market News
Service. The quality showed a slight IN.
provement over the previous week.
Net auction sales for the week ended
June 13 amounted to 3,009,401 pounds
for an average of SALT per hundred
The average was only cents less than
last week. Season midauction sale.
reached 16.01S,647 pounds for an aver
age of S44.OS.
Compared with the previous week ther,
were few more declines than gains ir
the grade averages. Better quality ofier.
ings were generally firm. The losses wer!
mostly. in the lower quality brackets and
were from ST to. So per hundred. Some
|nondescript grades sold at the, lowest
was comparatively small. however: About
las much tobacco was rejected by the
growers for resale as formerly.
The percentage Of heavy-crop and tir
grades marketed was slightly less. than
last week. Increases were shown in the
PROPORTIONS Of good qualities and thin;
crops. The tobacco marketed was Graded
mostly as fair and low heavy-crop good
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Many Sectors Feeling Squeeze Of Steel ke Textiles GoinEn

slower although essentials had not
been hit as yet.
Number of Idle Grows.
The number of idle as a result
Of the strike grew to more than
750, 900.
Steel industry sources estimated
production losses from the strike
will exceed three million tons as
of the end of this week.
The pickup in soft goods gave a
lift to a wide segment of the eco
nomic community. Mill men be-
lieved the textile situation was
getting on firm footing after q
Evening star., 1952-06-15

year and a half Of recession and
high inventories.
Market sources believed textile
prices had hit rock bottom and
some mills that had lowered prices
to stimulate buying were boosting
their tags again.
Retail trade generally perked
up bit in most sections of the
country with shoppers concentrat-
ing on warm weather apparel and
outdoor goods.
Buyer Resistance Continues.
Dun and Bradstreet said con-
|sumer resistance to any price in
Evening star., 1952-06-15

on reports from the goods market tha,
there was large turnover Of print cloths
at slightly hrmer prices.
| The exchange estimated domestic mil
consumption in the four-week period
May 4-31 at 100000 bales. Compared
with the previous five-week period Of S47,
600 bales and $4,000 in the four-week
period year ago.
Total consumption for the season
through May was estimated at 1890, ,O0(
bales, compared with 9.O69.00O at the
same period year ago.
The exchange said the indicated decline
| for MAY. was entirely the result of the
four week and flve-week comparison
On day-rate basis. May consumption
averaged 37.4OO bales a day. against
$4,000 in April and 42.7OO in May 9
The exchange said If the daily rate
during the remaining two months Of the
season shows no more than the usua
seasonal decline, full-season use of $780,.
/ 900 bales will be in prospect.
month ago 1t appeared unlikely that
for the season would exceed
8 million bales. 1t now appears that the
season consumption will be about 200, 0OC
bales above that figure.
Exports for the week were estimated ai
1877. 900 bales, compared with $4,000
week previous and $4,000 q year ago.
| - For the season to date exports tota
5,436, 900 bales, against 1862. 900 at thu
same point year ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, June IA R-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1952-06-15

creases was evident in many Sec
t1ons. however. Merchants con-
tinued to report it took reduced
price promotions and extended
hours to keep shoppers interested.
The Commerce Department said
people took in about five per cent
more dollars the first four months
of the year than in the COM
parable period of 1851.
Personal income was listed at
an annual rate OF nearly $3.50 bill
lion in the four month period this
year compared with $245 billion
for the first four months of 1851,
Evening star., 1952-06-15

since. He was made member
of the commission in 1885 and
was twice reappointed by the
President. His last six-year term
comes to an end tomorrow.
His colleagues on the Tariff
Commission and members of the
staff of the commission will pre-
sent Photographic equipment to
Mr.. Durand as a gift in recogni-
tion of his service. Mr.. Durand's s
hobby is photography.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June IA R.-Futures
prices fluctuated in a narrow range on
the New York Cotton Exchange this week
with net changes small.
The nearby July delivery showed a net
gain of 81 so a bale over the week while
lother contracts ranged from an advance
lof 40 cents bale to q decline of IS
Icents
There was some firmness early in the
week du eto short coverings and the
raise the 1852 loan rate if official fore
casts indicate a crop Of 16 million bales
or better.
Contributing was a report that japan
would be in the market again next season
for better than l million bales Of Ameri-
lean cotton.
lprofit taking and some price slipping on
generally favorable weather reports.
As the week ended prices firmed again
Evening star., 1952-06-15

No ANN onioted tooth paste
oIone. no ehlorophyII tooth
paste oIone-gives you the COM
pIete mouth protection Of these
miracle ingredients!
Get new lpana AMMoNATED CHLoRopHYLL Tooth Paste
today any drug counter in town. 1t cleans teeth beautifully
tastes wonderfuand the pana your complete as.
surance OF Its purity quality and safety for the whole family
Ask for the Ipana AC-he most complete protection
in tooth paste today!
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Pipe Helps Apply Paint

CHICAGO. In HOW-cOating
one painting process used for in.
duStrial finishes. paint is flowed
through the nozzle of a paint.
feeding pipe onto the surface tc
be coated. A drip pan beneath
catches the overflow. The special
finish then is baked onto the
painted item at a high tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BS Richard Fiske

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK, June "A tPl.-
The steel strike began to put the
squeeze on many sectors of the
economy this week while the lag
ging textile industry took a new
least on life.
The little corner grocery and
the big department store in the
steel centers of the Nation re-
ported declines in business.
Storekeepers in the steel towns
said luxury items were moving
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Eskimo Language Difficult

WINNIPEG (P).-Bishop Mark
LaCroix of the Hudson Bay VIC
ariate said it's taken a long time to
teach the northern Eskimos the
difference between "Koordguar," !"
meaning Churchill, and "tooksiar-
vik," meaning church. Once they
have learned, however, they do
mot forget, he says.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
81 Million Estate Left
By Richmond ATTORNEY
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, June 14.-E. RAN
dolph Williams. 81-year-old Rich
mond attorney who died Monday.
left an estate of 81 million, accord
ing to his will probated here today.
He bequeathed $1,000 to chari-
ties and public institutions and
the rest to relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Ships Survive Sharp Lists

BOSTON.-There are cases on
record where ships have listed
even more than 80 degrees and
recovered. But seagoing vessels
are generally designed so they will
right themselves after a list of
less than 80 degrees.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

and fair thin-crop and fair grades OF
seconds and tips.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market for the season were reported as
around 100000 pounds. This, COM
Ibined with net sales at auction, totaled
around 1S.050,00 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds
| on limited number of representative
United States grades were as follows:
Wk End Chg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

a farewell party at the Petticrew 4o..e last Friday evening.
 Dancing was enjoyed and re- =-e-uuanss were served Miss al.ckelsou received many lovely s-fls rom those present.
 Invited were Misses CoraIie Nc -eau Dolores Paulsou. Rose Kal- kins. Pat Johnson, Fern Skulstad. Aarleue Messingar. Sylvia Zimmer- man. Nancy Aliekelson. Sylvia Casey and Dolly Viuarma. and 2Iessrs. Paul Thornqmst. Martin Newman, Harry Churchill, P a t Kangas. Fred Angerman, Fred Duane Lane. Allen Casey. Leonard Angerman, Neil French.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
FRANK WEBB HOME

Frank Webb. manager of the lo- cal Alaska Telephone Corporation office. returned to Wrangell yes terday noon via Alaska Coastal Atrlines. He has spent the past three weeks working in the head quarters office of ATC.
 Webb was assisting Charles Sim who has been appointed new gen eral manager of the company. re placing Douglass Starr sim came To Alaska from Chicago where he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
FAREWELL PARTY
 H0NORS LOCAL GIRL LEAVING FOR COLLEGE

To honor Miss Carolyn Nickel son. who left last Saturday for the states 10 enter college. Miss Alora
 Petticrew. daughter of MT and Mrs. Joe Petticrew, entertained at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

was designing engineer for the Au- tomatic Electric Co. On his way to Juneau to assume his new duties, sim. with Mrs. Sim. was visitor in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

the First City Sunday afternoon.
 The siFertseus. former Wrangeu residents, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. TbornquIst while in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
RETURN TO KEToHIKAN

Mr. and Mrs. John sivertsen. who flew up to Wrangell last Fri- day from Ketehikan, returned to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01

Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware. conversions, reverse gears. propel-
 lers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater
 z. Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-01
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Redecor 4ted house, completely furnished iD sluding ze- nth radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machIue in good condition. See R. Curtis, City Mar bet.
 40 tic FOR SALE - 10 h.p. Johnson outboard motor with separate tank. See Herschel Harding at Post 0f- flee. 23-tfe FOR SALE - Dubke house. See Mrs Anna Martin 31-tfc FLOWERS - For any occasion See or call Elouise Harding Phonr g 7-tfa FOR SALE - New, Used. and
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
HOllymOunt H. D. News

On Wednesday, October 8th, at
1:3Oe p. m. The HOllymount Club
held it's regular monthly meeting
at the COOlspring Hall.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. G. Y. Price, the Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Alberta Wagamon, con-
Quoted the meeting.
The Chaplain, Mrs. Neva Phillips,
read the 10th Psalm. Mr.. Lyn-
wood Taylor, agent for the Blue
Cross, spoke to the group about
Blue Cross Group Insurance. He
said they were accepting new mem
bers at this time and would con-
tinue to do so for another year.
The Committee for nominating
New Officers, for 1858, were ap-
pointed. They are Mrs. A. Sloan,
Mrs. Neva Phillips and Mrs. De-
Verne DOty.
Mrs. John Stevenson, Citizenship
Chairman, reported on an article
she had read, in Look Magazine,
by a Mr. Jack Taylor of the Fed
eral Bureau at Washington. In his
article, Mr.. Taylor stated, There
were a lot of women around and
we will Just have to put up with
them. He aSo said that there
were 50 million women eligible to
vote, compared to so million men
That women own most of the
wealth. bonds and stocks and
around one third of the high pay
ing jobs and appointed Jobs That
mems life span is sc years, while
the average wOman's life is II
years. THAT is, if there are any
average women. In some states
women cannot serve on the jury
When the Constitution was formed
no woman was mentioned. Census
list men as the head of the home
There are now II women in the
Senate and Congress Of the United
/ States.
Margaret Chase Smith, Senator
from Maine, stated that wOmer
don't take an active part in politics
/ In 1928, both parties wrote eqUa
rights for women in their plat
forms. Mrs. Stevenson said, "WO
men may be back seat drivers, bu
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Intra- Mural Soccer

The schedule has gotten well
under way this week. With a few
Upsets in scores, the teams have
moved up and dropped back in po-
sitiOn. The Eagles and Jets loom up
/ strongest in the competition. The
LiOIfs, captained by Walter Moore.
have a very strong Offense and have
good chances of being in front. at
the close Of the season. The Hawks
and Midgets got off to a very slow
start but are to be watched at all
times.
The teams are evened up as far
as offensive and defensive power is
concerned. The Eagles. captained
by w. Creadick. aEe leading the
scoring column with four goals;
while Morris Turner. captain OF
the Hawks. is runner-up with three
goals. Dicky Lander, another
standOut in the program and Rus
sell Rash, captain of the Midgets.
have two goals respectively.
Mr. Kerns plans to extend the
program into late October. and has
a very interesting schedule for this
period of the Fall Athletic Pro
gram. Individual scoring: Creadick
Eagles, 4; Turner, Hawks, 3; Rash
Midgets. .; Lander, Hawks, 2;
Tribbett, Jets, /; Casper, Midgets
IL; Green, Midgets. i Satterfield
/ Lions, I; Draper, Midgets, I.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Regiment Wins Top
HOnors

WITH THE U. S. THIRD DIVIS-
ION IN KOREA - up - Men of
the U. S. Third Divisions Seventh
Infantry Regiment have won five
Congressional Medals of HOnOrs,
the nations highest decoration, and
2,21G other awards in p months OF
fighting in Korea.
The Distinguished Service Cross,
second highest award, has been
bestowed on IA soldiers of the reg
iment since it was committed to
action in November. 1850.
Other decorations include: 32G
Silver Stars, six LegiOns of Merit
13 Soldiers Medals, 676 Bronze
Stars with "v'' device for valor, 977
Bronze Stars for meritoriOus ser
vice and POI commendation rib
bOns
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

it won't be long before they climb
over into the front seat. October
18th is the last day for You to
register, Mrs. Stevenson ended her
talk with this timely statement:
BE sure and register. Then go to
the polls and Vote Election Day"
1t was a very interesting topic,
and the ladies really enjoyed Mrs.
Stevenson.
Mrs. Joseph MCIlvain, cOmmuni-
ty chairman, reported that several
members had gone to the Delaware
Colony to help with the sewing.
She also stated that the plans
were all made for the Bus Trip to
Washington, D. c., on Tuesday,
October 18th.
Achievement Day will be NOvem-
ber 18th and will be held at the
Jones Memorial Hall, in George
town Mrs. Alberta Wagamon and
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain will be Hos
+ tesses. Lunch will be served by the
Grange and will cost S1.OO.
There will be a joint meeting OF
/ the Nassau and HOllymOunt Clubs
on October 18th. We will have q
/ guest speaker, a Mrs. Clark, who
will speak on Child Welfare"
This meeting will be held at the
! Coolspring Grange Hall.
The meeting was then turned
over to Miss N. Radcliffe, SUSSEX
County Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Radcliffe gave a very gooC
demonstration on how we can al