davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
aft Says Eisenhower
Agrees in Principle
On Foreign Policy
Cites Generals Attitude
On '50G. O.P. Declaration
As Proof of Harmony
By J. A. O'Leor

Senator Taft of Ohio today
cited Gen. Eisenhower's indorse.
ment of the 1850 declaration o1
Republican principles as proof
that differences between them
over foreign policy are a matter
of degree and not principle.
He made the statement today
when asked if he would follow the
generals example and communi-
cate his ideas on foreign policy to
John Foster Dulles, who will work
on the foreign policy plank for
the Republican platform.
Senator Taft said he has talked
to Mr.. Dulles several times and
that the foreign policy expert
knows his general views.
Referring to the 1850 declara-
ton, which Senator Taft helped
to write, he said:
"Of course, the general had in
dorsed the 1850 statement of prin-
Iciples and if you read the general
terms of that document I see nc
reason why there would be any
difficulty in agreeing on a plank.
General Hits Isolationists.
Gen. Eisenhower wrote hi.
views to Mr.. Dulles yesterday ano
again referred to vast differences
with the isolationists in the party
without any direct reference tc
Senator Taft.
The Senator repeated his state
Iment at Hershey, Pa, yesterday
that one of the chief differences
between himself and Gen. Eisen-
hover is the generals reluctance
to criticize past mistakes of the
Truman administration in foreign
affairs.
He said another difference 1.
that he does not put Europe a.
high on the priority list anc
(See TAFT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Maxim Weighs In at 173.
Sugar Robinson at 1874
BY the Assoeie.ad Press

NEW YORK, June 25.-Joey
Maxim Of Cleveland, world light
heavyweight champion, weighed
173 pounds today for his once
postponed 15-round title fight ir
Yankee Stadium tonight against
Sugar Ray Robinson. Robinson
weighed 1571z.
Prior to the postponement Mon
day because of rain, Maxim
weighed 17434 and Robinson 100
Eearlier story on Page CID
Evening star., 1952-06-25

OSLO, Norway. June Is R.-
The Norwegian Parliament today
appropriated 10 million kroner
($1.4 miffion) to aid underde-
veloped countries. Most of the
money will 60 to assist develop
ment of India's natural resources
in close cooperation with the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Cooling Pictures
For q Warm Doy

50 YOU'RE TOO HoT-YouW feel
cooler il you'll turn TO poee AIS for a
picture layout Of the eity's women's life.
euords in oetion.
NEW FALL FASHloNS-lf the swine
ming pictures don't cool you off,
Foshion Editor EIen1s report from New
York on the outumn styles moy help.
Poee B-l.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

in the House of Commons on the
bombing. He said Britain had
been kept in the dark" on plans
for the big raid. He observed:
I'm a matter of this kind the
British government was entitled
to have the fullest information.
They ought to have been allowed
to express an opinion as to
whether this was wise."
Alexander Sees Churchill.
Lord Alexander, Defense Min
lister in the Conservative govern
ment, flew home from a tour of
the Korean battlefront just be-
fore the debate began and had a
quick half-hour huddle with
Prime Minister Churchill.
Mr.. Attlee said the bombing had
been staged by Gen. Mark Clark,
supreme commander of the United
Nations forces in Korea, at time
when the armistice talks had mar
rowed down to the question of
which Red prisoners should be re-
|patriated.
There is suddenly injected into
this an attack on these power sta
tions," he said.
Misery for Civilians.
"There may be some particular
military reasons. but the actual
fact is this is going to cause mis-
cry and distress to hundreds of
thousands of civilians who are not
in the fighting at all. It is bring
ing conditions of total war to
these people.
Il think this is a profound mis-
take in PSYCHOLOGY and it is not
the first mistake in psychology
that has been made in the course
of these events.
II think it will exacerbate feel
ingS and lessen the chances of an
armiStice, and may lead us dam
,gerouSly nearer to a general con-
'f1agration in the East. If that
happens, no one knows where it
may STOP"
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden. replying for the govern
ment, reiterated what Mr.. Church.
i'll said yesterday-that Britain
was not Informed or consulted"
Il regret this and I will deal
with it later" Mr.. Eden said amid
cheers.
Though we are sorry we were
not consulted. we give our Allies
full support in it,"
Mr.. Eden described the bomb
Iings as part of a general plan
to try to neutralize the immense
military advantage which the
Communists have gained since the
armistice talks began"
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Other Political Stories. Pages A. and A..


-~-~~~-~-~~
morrow night will be an attempt
to review his whole campaign up
to this point. It will be entirely
his own effort. He plans to revert
to his Detroit technique of speak
ing off the cuff from rough notes.
Yesterday afternoon, Gen. Eisen-
hover conferred with delegates
from Louisiana and heard first
hand of the troubles that Eisen-
hover forces had encountered in
the State primaries there.
The group of seven who showed
up were all Eisenhower delegates
who claim to have been victims of
the Taft-controlled State commit
tee. AS the situation stands now
on Louisiana, the Ohio Senator
claims all Is of the State delegates
Eisenhower people dispute 13 OF
them, and have presented their
case to the Republican National
Committee.
Delegate Leader Explains.
The leader of the group, John
M. Wisdom of New Orleans, ex-
planned to the general what had
happened.
1--WE won fairly and squarely 1;
of Is delegates" he said. 1--WE
used only registered Republican
voters. We worked within the
framework of the Republican
Party. We won meeting after
meeting by majorities of six OF
seven to one"
After the mass meetings al
which the Eisenhower delegates
were elected. he said, the minority
gathered in rump sessions and
elected their own slate of Taft
delegates.
1T was all part of a planned
Statewide scheme to create fake
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Use Of Taft Act
In Steel Strike
Asked by House
Motion to Direct
Truman to Invoke
1t Is Defeated
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The House today voted, 100 to
1873, to request" President Tru-
man to use the Taft-Hartley
Act in an effort to end the steel
strike. This action came as a
tentative amendment to a bill
to continue price. wage and
other economic controls. Ear
lier. the House defeated a pro-
posal to direct" the President
to invoke the law.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Picture on Poge AZ

-
tered street level temperatures
of 104 degrees on the sunny side
and 90 degrees in the shade.
The Weather Bureaus record
ings are made at the National Air
port where temperatures are al
ways a few degrees below the
downtown area.
The forecaster would give nc
hope for relief tomorrow. The
humidity reading for l o'clock
this afternoon was so per cent
considered high for the tempera-
ture. Tomorrow's high should be
96 degrees and plenty humid, too
the. Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

bitter anti-American rioting in
the crowded Osaka area in South
ern Japan.
At least "a police an 80 rioters
were hurt and 102 demonstrators
were jailed in the Osaka area. An
American general was burned
slightly.
The Reds were observing the
second anniversary Of the Korean
war with demonstrations sched-
uled in many large Japanese cities.
Police Waiting for Them.
The Tokyo riot at the scene of
bloody May Day and May 80 fights
flared after a four-hour meeting
of Reds.
The Communists marched on
the station waving red flags and
brandishing fire bombs. The sta
ton police quarters were set af1re
but the blaze was quickly
quenched.
The police, experts at riot tao
tics, had been waiting at the teem-
ing station, six miles from down.
town Tokyo, for the Reds.
The Osaka mob carried banners
proclaiming Smash Itami Air
Base" mo War" and "Independ-
ence!"
Japanese police, using clubs and
tear gas, broke up the mob before
it got within z miles of the big
American air base near Osaka.
Because Of the incident all
American military personnel In
Tokyo were ordered to remain in
their quarters by Gen. Mark Clark.
Far East commander.
Two American MPs Injured.
Some 900 Koreans scheduled
demonstrations throughout Japan.
Thirty policemen, including two
American MPs. were injured in
lighting at Suita City. near Osaka.
between 1000 rioters and 800 po-
|licemen. Fifty-eight demonstra-
tors were arrested.
Brig. Gen. Carter w. Clarke,
commanding a logistical unit in
Southern Japan, was struck in
the face by sulphuric acid hurled
into his car by the Communist
led mob. He suffered superficial
burns and continued to his Office.
The rioters had stolen four
car passenger train after as
Isembling during the night from
the countryside. The train roared
toward Osaka, Japan's second
largest city and the industrial
hub of the islands, but halted
outside the metropolis.
16 Policemen Speared.
The mob armed itself with
sticks, stones and at least two
police pistols before 800 Japanese
policemen lunged into them with
clubs and tear gas.
Fists flew and skulls were
cracked by bamboo poles in wild
lighting. Sixteen policemen were
stabbed with bamboo spears. Nine
were hurt seriously when the mob
attacked police cars.
The mob formed on the campus
Of the branch school of Osaka
University in Toyonaka City. They
built bonf1res and worked them
selves into a frenzy and then
headed for Suita City, where they
attacked police boxes with fire
and sulphuric acid.
They attacked rail yards, seized
a train, hurled fire bottles on the
station platform and rolled to-
ward Osaka.
During the mob occupation of
part of the Suita City rail yard,
the demonstrators shouted stop
rail operations for United States
Forces"
National police reported railway
yards in Kobe were rushed by
5000 Koreans carrying fire bottles
and bamboo spears.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
.Russio Sends China Oil

HONG KONG, June IS R.-
Communist sources said today big
shipments of Russian gasoline and
oil have arrived in Canton. Sup
plies are reputed sufficient to
lease rationinR.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
MercuryHits
Q6 and Nav
Climb to SO

The temperature scared to sc
degrees at 1870 o'clock this after
noon with prospects of hitting 90
degrees or more later to break all
records for June IS since 1875.
Unofficially, the thermometer on
The Evening Star Building regis
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Phone Sterling 5000
For Vacation Delivery

Keep up with the news while you're
enjoying your vocotion this summer.
The best woy is to order vocotion de-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Eisenhower Prepares
Final Major Speech
Before Convention
Hears Louisionu Groups
Charge of 'SteomroIIer'
Toctics on Delegates
q, r.~ek,, A.,>.
By Crosby S. Moves
Stor Staff Correspondent

DENVER. June 25.-Gen. Eisen-
hover was hard at work today on
his last major speech scheduled
before the Republican Convention
on July Z.
According to the generals re-
marks yesterday, the address to-
Evening star., 1952-06-25

General Hurt in osoko Riot Well Known
Here. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-06-25

livery Of The
Stor. By doing
so, you con con-
tinue to e enjoy
The Stor's enter
toin nent fea-
lures and keep
up with impor-
Hank loeol and
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Japanese Police
Put Down Riots
Communists
Koreans Use Bumboo
Spears and Throw
Acid on U. S. General
By the Assoeiafed Press

TOKYO. June 25.-One thous.
and steel-helmeted Japanese po-
lice tonight broke up a mob oi
$500 Korean and Japanese Com
munists hurting f1rebombs anc
clubs in crowded Shinjuku Station
in brisk half-hour battle.
Rioting in the huge suburban
station followed by several hours
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Att|ee Charges u. 5.
|ImperiIs Korea Truce
BY Ya|u Power Raids
Loborite Says Britain
, Should Have Been Asked
If Bombines Were Wise
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 25.-Clement r.
Attlee today accused the United
States of imperiling Korean truce
talks and risking war with Red
China. He said Britain should
have an opportunity beforehand
to say whether it was wise" to
bomb North Korean power plants
Mr.. Attlee, Laborite former
Prime Minister, opened a debate
Evening star., 1952-06-25

font Ioeol oad notionol developments.
Phone Sterling 5000 for voeation de-
livery.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

U. N. Generols Dore Reds to Open AL
Out koreo Attack. Poee A.;
Evening star., 1952-06-25
immigration Measure Vetoed;
Bills Shortcomings Outweigh
Its Benefits, Truman Declares
Criticizes Quote
And National Origin
Setup as Outdoted
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today vetoed
the controversial Carran =
Walter immigration bill with the
declaration that its benefits were
outWeighed by its shortcomings.
The measure, which had been
denounced by liberals in Con-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Norway Votes Point a Fund

(See TAFT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25

(See LATTIMORE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
q uide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspoy
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Humid with high near 98 Fair tonight
with low about 76. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and continued hot. Full report on
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
CAMPAIGN FOR 1900
MEMBERS CONTINUES
Goal Reached by
Following Presidents


following named presidents have
gotten their Quotas and some have
so,-t oeS ti we are "opiiis 5 GLla
other names to his list from time
HoIioY,,v n 90 pron+;ss
j. >. Anderson, No. a. DLo.
reverend Gus Jaynes' NO. 49, San
p II Holman No 1915 Proo1,svi11o
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
HEIDELBURG NEWS

Mr. W. H. Mcdonald is very ILL.,
His son, Johnnie Grant. Of Chicago, is
at his bedside We are wishing fol
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. f. Jones is improving slowly
He had a serious stroke of paralysis
sometime ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Jones, of Chi
cago, returned home after spending
some time with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Caralee Jones.
Mrs. Laugene Smith motored back
to Chicago with them. She visited
her brother and children for a few
days.
~a-V -. Sc. S. mqt Oh June 22nd
in tine lovely home Of Mrs Peachic
Coleman. A large number oGlal-es
was present. The President Mrs
Henry Baitee, brought some interest
ing remarks to the meeting that were
enjoyed by all Mrs. Coleman serv-
ed a delicious repass. Amount of
money raised, $12.O5. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs. VIM.
Caraway on the Bird Sunday at 800,
Mrs E. D. Heidelberg will be the
hostess.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
OPEN APPEAL TO
AGENTS

We are urging our agents to get
busy as we are nearing the Conven-
ton and we hall be listening to
their reports covering their activi-
ties during the past fiscal year.
Remember, agents, the Convention
will be the determining factor as to
whether you have played your role
well as an agent.
If there are those Of you who have
not done anything up to now during
this fiscal year, you have less than
three months in which to redeem
yourselves.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
BROOKLYN

We, the II. B. A. Lodge No 266 met
lat 200 for the purpose of installing
Officers, by Agent A. J. Barnett.
After installing the officers, the
Agent made some wholesome re
marks and turned the house over to
the President who came forward and
called for donations.
V. Y. Booth, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
CONVENTION REPORT
BLANKS MAILED OUT

Deal Presidents: This comes to in-
form you that we have mailed the re-
port blanks for the Convention out.
you have not as yet received yours
ease notify the office and if we
lied to send you enough blanks to
axe care Of your membership, we
i'll be glad to send you additional
blanks.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. Any
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
LAUDFpDAIE

MIR. J. Il. Myes, PlAiaeat GA 3.
LOG + no. S., located at Lauo-r-
lie, issippi, was "a pheasant " j.
. iii ,n- i'll. is. A. Office last week.
II. Myres stated that he was it
ad in that one Of his grandsoas as
lcowned last Sunday in Laudegd q.
ne Office force extends deepest
mpathy to the bereaved family.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents to please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-07-01
HATTlESPURG

Dear Miss Larkin; This comes as
my Agency report: visited Lodge
200 az Brooklyn on June Is, 1852 and
installed their officers: L. B. Booth,
Pres, James Ramsey, Vice Pres, Mrs.
"A. L. Williams, Secretary, Mrs. Mag
gle Davis, Treas, Bro. NJ w. Viii
Hams, Chaplain
a. J. Barnett Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Makes Modern
Pandora S Box

Greek legend has it that Pan
dora let trouble out of box, but
Army Sergeant Jack P. McPher-
son has put it back in.
McPherson's box full of trouble
is an ingenious training device
for Army field wire-men learning
their jobs at a Camp Chaffee,
Ark, technical school.
Trouble Shooter McPherson's S
compact training aid helps stu
dents recognize different types of
trouble on field telephone lines by
using a field telephone.
The device consists of a small
wooden box about IA inches long,
six inches wide and four inches
deep. On top of the box, II nails
represent five different situations.
Inside the box, the nails con-
meet to a system of wires and re-
sisters to simulate a variety of
wire woes, such as short circuits
or broken lines.
A field telephone is connected
to two of the nails, and the OPP
orator, by feeling the resistance
in turning the telephone crank
on each problem, learns how the
same kind of disorder will feel on
a regular telephone line.
BY eliminating the use of long
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Test Hogs For
Brucellosis

Farmers choosing hogs for fall
breeding should have them tested
now for brucellosis to protect farm
family health as well as to assure
a better spring pig crop, the Amer
ican Foundation for Animal Health
advised today.
"BrucelloSis- infected swine have
been found to be a prime source
of mdulant fever among farm
families" the AFAH said. Blood
testing the hogs on a farm is now
becoming routine practice with
many owners, both as health and
a profit measure"
The Foundation recommended
that hogs which react to the blood
test should either be sent to
slaugher or kept in isolation, de-
pending on the veterinarians judg-
ment. Further tests should then be
continued at regular periods until
no reactors are found.
If any freeding swine show
signs of bad joints or lameness
the Foundation recommended. that
they be given a health checkup.
Lameness and defective joints can
be symptoms of erysipelas, infec-
tious arthritis brusellosis or nu-
tritional DEFICIENCIES. Foundation
spokesmen point out that accurate
diagnosis is necessary to deter
mine the nature of the disease SO
steps may be taken to protect the
rest of the drove.
remain conductive to new out
BAPTIST SOCIETY TO MEET
The Woman's Society of the
Baptist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Maxine Burrell.
Thursday, November 13, at two
o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11

DIR. Hissong noted that Public
Law 815 provides for assistance
in construction. Up to the present
time construction projects have
been approved to the extent of
S5, 5000 for u school districts
in Ohio. These construction pro-
jeCtS are in all degrees of com
pletion from 80 percent completed
to contracts not yet awarded. In
addition, there has been reserved
an entitlement in the amount of
$1.611,648 for 13 other districts.
None of this money has yet been
received by the districts, but will
be sent to them after final ap-
proval, and as contracts are COM
pleted This makes a total of ST.
150,S51 approved and reserved for
some 25 school districts in Ohio
to assist construction of needed
facilities.
The schools Of Ohio have there
fore in the past two years been
allocated approximately $10,000,-
600 in the way of federal as
sigtance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
4 | s Glow

Your Defense Bonds-they're a
nest egg of financial security.
They're now even better! Invest
more in Bonds. Sign up on the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work
and watch these profitable Defense
Bonds grow. Whatever your fu-
Gure plans, they'll be better when
you invest now in Defense Bonds.
They're safe-backed up by your
government. They're profitable
earn you three per cent interest
when held to maturity, and they're
always ready for an emergency.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work or the Bond-A-
Month Plan where you bank. Re-
member-United States Defense
Bonds are NOW EVEN BETTER.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
FROM MOVIE MP
TO Gi BARBER

WITH L. S. SECOND DIVI-
SION IN KOREA LPD-Remem-
ber the military policeman in the
movie up Front who was
aways "barbering" Joe and Will
lie in Italy?
Guess what he's doing now
He's in the Army for sure, and
not in the movies. And he's a
real barber, not a movie MP
who always was giving someone
a verbal hair cut.
He's Pfc, Bill Roach, West
Terre Haute, Ind. He arrived in
Korea last July. Asked how come
he turned out to be an Army bar
Der instead of an MP for inst
ance ~ Roach said: That's how
/ paid my way through Ohio
State and Otterbein College, so
it's almost a profession"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
Army Tests Own
Little Inch"
For War Zones

A new portable rubber pipe
Hne-the only one of its kind
is expected to graduate from
Army testing laboratories next
spring.
Designed to save money and
time by stream lining methods
Tor delivering gasoline to war
zone vehicles, the new supply line
is the worlds lghtest weight
gasoline hose and the strongest
for its weight ever built. 1t
weighs less than one pound per
loot has 2 500-pound burst
pressure, and j. four inches in
diameter.
The Army expects the pipeline
to save taxpayers hundreds of
thousands of dollars year by re-
ducing the number of tank trucks
and drivers needed to move bulk
shipments of gasoline to supply
depotS IN combat areas.
The developmental pipeline is
used with a new Army device
capable of pumping 324,0OO gall
Ions of gasoline a day through
five miles of rubber pipe" laid
on level ground. This is about
eight times as much gasoline as
an infantry division in combat
normally uses in one day.
Laid in hilly territory like that
in Korea, the pipeline can de-
liver 324,000 gallons of gasoline
a day over two and one-half
miles. This amount is equal to
that of 162 tank trucks with a
capacity of 1000 gallons each.
The pipe-line-made in 500
foot sections linked together with
couplings-can be laid from a
truck moving Is miles per hour.
READY FOR CATASTROPHE
MADISON, Wis. P1If this
city is ever to have a first
rate catastrophe, Tuesday night
would probably be the best time
because almost 80 radio hams
are modified for just that pur-
pose.
The group, under the direction
of Jerry L. Dame, poses weekly
problem involving a city-wide
breakdown in communications
and then proceeds to solve it.
Sometimes the hams act as
agents of the civil defense depart
ment or the Red Cross. Actually
they are the Four Lakes Anna
teur Radio Club.
The IT mobile units are direct
ed from a central radio transmit
ing and receiving set permanently
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-11
SEA-GOtNG HIGH
SCHOOLERS RACE

NEW YORK LPp-Students from
the ship John w. Brown, believed
to be the only floating maritime
high school in the United States,
held a lifeboat race in the East
River recently with two nine-man
crews of seniors.
The crews raced from 34th Street
to oath Street with a Coast Guard
patrol boat keeping pace. The en-
gineers defeated the deck force for
the first time in the five years the
race has been held.
Since 1887 the scholarship, an
annex of the Board of Education s
Metropolitan Vocational Hi g h
School, has graduated about 800
seamen. The average age of stu
dents is from II to Is.