davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Walh: gton. - Menn bereltS I'M
aongreB gan; oaeemein geauBert
tporoen iit bab Ole Goroerungen oes
&r6iioenten iiir Die sluslanos5ilfe
- runb t01a Wiaiaroen Collar -
reihIid bod bemeilen 1poroen ieien
uno oab es at Der Seit iei, bieiem
llmiidperien NIT 8elo ein gnbe su
MAIDEN: es baber iidb Die Senatoreu
Burnett u. ltapbanf, g., e. s,
slGen g. gaenoer, g., 2a., ,mo
9eperett M. SaItcnitaG, g., Naii.,
Sabin pernebmen laiien, oab man
gut uno serne spiiden 80 big 50
Ero5ent on oieier 5oroeruns itrci.
den forrc.
Senator Mapbanf bot ,peiter ae-
Gubert. oab Die @irtihaft bes 2an.
oes nidt Die ean;e Welt erbalten
tonne. Senator GaenOer bat be,n
bin;ageiiiat, ct babe brii6en ieitse.
iteut, baB iiD Die 0dnoer einiab
aui sic ltS perIieben. Dian babe
ibm erHdrt, Sic lt5 bGtten aaen
seiagt, baB ibre erite BerteiOisunes.
linie eben europe lei. Ga iouten Sic
ltS audi suieben, ipie lie oieie 9inie
uerteioisen fonnteu. CT lei Ser
lle6er;ei,sung. oaB sic meiiten Sdn'
Der feine 8irti1aftsbilie n,ebr
brauhten. Sic tGten lange niGt Sas,
tpas lie tun tonnten. Saltoniton min
SEN ginSruf seaponnen baben, als
babe man es 6riiben NIT ser slui.
riiituna lanse nidt 10 eilis luie bier
iu 9cnoe.
Senator Som Gonuauy. g., Ger.
bat als goriisenOer beS Senatsto.
lnitees ilier MeuBeres perlangt, oaH
man sic Tiirfei ,tno @riehenlanS
aufforoern ioue, iid Dem Noroatlm,.
tif-Ydft an;liihIieben. 9urh bet
geitritt bieier stooten tpiirbe BIZ
MiIit1rmoht Der Organization er'
bebli9 geit1rft rper6en.
Gin gonoerfomitee bes &auiea
bat Sberit Sobn 8. Ban Gleet por'
selaoen uno ;lpor in Saden bes
tpn-Naiiafers. Sn eine,n gerih
bate Der Oberlt i'm Sabre 1945 ME
| berselest, baB Ser 0toro on 6er
poluiihen Oifi3ieren bon oen Nuiiel
be9angen tporOen lei. nisGt BON oel
Nationalio3ialiiten. Ger 8eribt u
oeridkpunoen.
Webrma9tsiefret1r Mobert y
0opett bot ben 2ongreb ,piiien lai
len. oob elm ieoer Soften im Mili
tdr6ubset ee,au eepriiit woroen lei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07
JUnqe sitzt nun erst
reeht in der Tinte

Sbiouuiqe. Jranfreid,. - Gin
13idbriaer ssuuse luuroe uerbaitct
uuo beiduloigt, suci Yoitiade bon
einem Omnibus geitoblcn 81, baben,
nit Dem er seiatrcn ,par. Ser Sun.
&c iaste, ct ba6e Die Soitidfe ent.
tuenoct, I'm eiueu Brief bcraus;l,.
iiIdcn, III Dem iid feline Groblulltter
BET ser Mutter iiber oas idled)te ge.
tragen beiefnpcrtc, has er lid NAB.
reno eiues N,icntbaltes bel Ona
;ltihulOen fomnlen lie6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Wurde i'm SchIaf s~..
vom lode erei|t
Thronfoserin Prinzessn Elizabeth BRIGHT Av.troisn
reise ob

Sonbon S0ng George ber Sele Gnsano lit BET Nadt
gum Npod etorb Ser Sob trat pobreno bs Saes Elm. Ye.
annli butte d eineer 3t elmer ibueren Srnsnopeaon
unter5ieben % bic inrsei gang oerla Sc par fir
bait sepant eeue M Sag rorcr bate nod cn SpaSersana
eeno o nmono idn cine re 9babt gu babe oub in gnoe
70 nabe beporltano
Hrn5eH GIi;obeh bic s6ronoeern, befanb @ init ibren,
@mobl Dem Serso9 Bbip Gbnbs a elmer ie nad suro=
lien o bet i 1T Nifa au Sic pro uperigld 1T Setnis
fek ,nlb modbe idl bereit nod 2pnbon a,ridslfean
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07
hiIfe fuer das Ausland
i'm kongress beanstandet
Selbst vntsr Anhaengern Trvmans tritt man fvsr
KveKzvnq der Forderunqen Elm

Ntan babe bereits 19 Wfiuiarben
Collar ,peniger eeioroert aIs mott
bdtte iorberu u,iiiien. gs lpiiroe nid,t
fi,ig iein, at Sen perlaneten 50
Milliarben Dollar etpas su fret
flen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

Gin reither 8romotor BON 6unbe=
rennen in San Mateo. 9al., ipolltc
ieinen Cadillac 9Saaen itarten. slls
ct alf ben Mnloiier trot. erfpIote
einc qetpaltise Grrloiion, bic ibn
in to,1ienb stude riff, offenbor ourh
eine Dnnamitbombe, bic gttentdter
in Dem 8aaen onsebrad,t hotten.
gs banbelte lid, I'm, Shomas sl.
Seen. 56. Man nimnt an. boH cs
iio) lm bic Sat zines SoooDlum
hanoelte. Ser ihon meilenlueit ipea
iuar, ols Die Grploiion erfolate.
Ger brit. 9IuRenminiiter 9lnthom,
eoen beidluloiate Die brit. Naboritell
antiameritaniider Goreinaenom=
menbeit. Sn elmer Tebdtte in, lin.
terhauS ipurbe sic 8cfiirthtuna sltn,
MnSnrllf acbroht. bok Gorca I'll
ci,em pouen arica fiibren fonnte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-07

ipor6en mar. Nahbem Die Goli,ei
fam. brad 9titfe suiamnen. ST aab
un, oaI CT ben Mann beoielte, ipel.
der lin herau0eu luollte.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
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Evening star., 1952-05-21

Perfect quality! avon
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Street Finn
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Baptists and Disciples
To Meet Tonight in
Another Joint Session
By Cospor Names
Sfov Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May al
American Baptists and Disciples
of Christ convene tonight in the
International Amphitheatre after
holding the first Of three COM
bined sessions last night.
The American Baptist Conven-
ton and the Disciples of Christ
are holding simultaneous conven-
tions here this week. The Bap-
lists have 1.6 million members and
1894 churches in "a States and
the Disciples have IL million
members and 7,848 churches in
the United States and Canada.
Leaders Of both denominations
agree that the joint sessions and
the simultaneous conventions in
one city are historic evidence of
good will and fellowship, but they
also agree that organic union of
the two religious bodies Is not to
be considered in the near future.
Cooperation Urged.
MANY Of us are tremendously
anxious to increase the amount
of Christian cooperation which
our churches can have with other
Christians, and are doing all we
can to that end," DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden of WASHINGTON
former president of the American
Baptist Convention, declared last
night.
Within our own Baptist fellow
ship we rather rejoice in the
amount of unity we have in
diversity" DR.. Pruden said. IF
this kind of relationship could be
carried over into the larger re-
lationship Of all Christians, there
is no reason why Baptists should
not take their places with others
and blend their voices in the great
Christian affirmation of faith"
DR.. Hampton Adams of st.
Louis, former president of the
Disciples of Christ, told the $4,000
persons present last night it was
unprecedented among denomina-
tlons" for two major Protestant
Christian communions that have
no plans to unite" to hold stimuli
taneous conventions and several
joint sessions.
Civil Liberties Panel.
This afternoon the American
Baptist Convention will conduct
a symposium on civil liberties. The
Rev. Duncan E. Littlefair of Grand
Evening star., 1952-05-21

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Evening star., 1952-05-21
Perfect Quality! Reg. $3.50
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Standard brand,
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Evening star., 1952-05-21
|DP in u. 5. 7 Years Held as Draft Dodqer

who ordered Sereda held in
Hudson County Jail in lieu of
$4,000 bail to await return to
Federal authorities in Virginia.
II wish I had the power to send
you back to Poland. You don't
deserve the freedom of this coun-
try" Commissioner Lynch told
Sereda.
Mr.. Lynch said Sereda told him
he didn't want to go into the
Army, because he was a con-
|scientious objector. When ques-
toned. however. Mr.. Lynch said
Sereda admitted he belonged to
the Baptist church and had not
registered for the draft as a
religious objector.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Civil Liberties Panel.

This afternoon the American
Baptist Convention will conduct
a symposium on civil liberties. The
Rev. Duncan E. Littlefair of Grand
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Rapids. Mich, will speak on the
threats to freedom of speech,
assembly and association, and the
Rev. George w. Hill Of Pasadena,
Calf, will talk on the threat to
freedom of education. A question
period from the floor will follow
the presentations.
There is such a thing as a
threat to civil liberties and we as
Baptists and Christians are not
willing to let it pass unnoticed,"
the Rev. Donald B. Cloward of
New York. who will moderate the
session, said today.
Tomorrow resolutions are ma
tional and world issues will be
presented to the delegates. Action
will be taken on these motions
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY The Associated Press

Dy me ASSoetoIe0 Pre2S
NEWARK. N. j.. May 21.-A
23-year-old youth who came to
this country from Poland as a
displaced person two years ago
was held on a draft lodging
charge yesterday after he told a
Federal Official this war is not my
business. I'm looking out for my
SELF"
BaSyl Vasyl Sereda Of Newark
was arrested by FBI agents on
charges Of failing to report for
induction in Norfolk, Va. on
March 18.
He made his comment on ar
ralgnment before United States
Commissioner M. Lester Lynch,
Evening star., 1952-05-21

No. 10. After getting back to its
dock it capsized and sank yester-
day.
TOO much pulchritude." said
an old salt. pronouncing the third
word carefully.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN

For the nagging, maddening, persist
ent itch of dry skin, so common to folks
past middle age, Resinol Ointm is a
special, soothing relief. Acts in place Of
missing natural skin oils - works fast.
and comfort lasts. How good it feels not
10 have to scratch and scratch. Get
RAsiaol and get relief. All drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Old Tug Is Overcome
BY Pulchritude, Sinks
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON. Calf, May 81.
old Tug No. 10 was real tough
and harbor-worthy vessel. 1t had
hauled in some pretty big ships
in its day.
Last Monday. however, No. 10
was cast in a new role-towing
a floating barge for a style show,
with scores of cuties traipsing the
deck as they modelled swim suits
and bra and panty sets.
This was just too much for old
Evening star., 1952-05-21
z Americans Get Degrees

WOLFVILLE, Nova Scotia, May
81 P.-Two Americans received
honorary degrees yesterday from
Acadia University. They were
Edward Randolph Godfrey, vice.
president of General Motors Corp.
and the Rev. Denton J. Nelly Of
Nashua. N. H.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

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Evening star., 1952-05-21

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Evening star., 1952-05-21
Knights TempIur Services

The Order of Knights Templar
will hold its annual Ascension Day
services at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

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Evening star., 1952-03-16
S1O5,OOO Warehouse
Is Offered Back 10
Army for STA Million
BY The Assoeio.ed Pres.

ABERDEEN, Md, Mar. 15.-
Millard E. Tydings, former Mary
land Democratic Senator whose
present clients include q Louisiana
warehouse firm. said today ii
has put $1.4 million price tag on
a former Army depot at Baton
Rouge which the Government
wants to buy back.
Senator Williams, Republican
of Delaware, pointed out in a
Senate speech Thursday that the
Government sold the depot to the
Baton Rouge Warehouse Co. for
$205,0o0 in 1949.
Mr.. Tydings said today ap-
praisers have set a current mar
ket value of $2.8 million on it.
''If the Government sold its
property for less than it's worth
that's too bad" the former Mary
land Senator said.
The Army has offered 81 mill
lion.
Senator Williams said the
Baton Rouge Warehouse Co
bought the depot for $41, 900 down
on an agreement to pay off the
remaining $164.000 in ten years
Two months after the sale. the
Governments Commodity Credit
Corp. leased part of the ware
house and paid the company
$4,000 in the next 20 months
Last June the Air Force leased
another portion for $219,816 9
year. In September, the Army
asked Congress for 2h million tt
buy back and renovate the depot
Evening star., 1952-03-16
.$2O4,OOO in Israel Bonds
Sold in One -Day Drive

State of Israel bonds totaling
$204, 900 were sold in Washington
on the one-day drive last SUM-
day, Robert A. Philipson, chair
man of the drive, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Philipson said this placed
Washington fourth in the 800
communities that took part in
the campaign and first among
cities Of its size.
Henry Morgenthau. jr., chair
man Of the board of governors.
American Financial and Develop
ment Corp. for Israel, congratu-
lated the Washington community
on its magnificent showing" in
a telegram sent to Mr.. PhilipSon.
Money from the sale Of Israel
bonds will be used to expand
Israel's economy with emphasis
on industrial and agricultural
development.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Cosmopolitan Club to Award
Civic Medal to c. B. DuIc0n
Store Official Cited
For His Outstanding
Community Work

Charles B. Dulcan. sr., executive
vice president and managing di-
rector of The Hecht Co., has been
named winner Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs distinguished service
medal for 1851.
Presentation ceremonies will be
held at 1915 pm. April II at a
|Mayhower Hotel luncheon. Henry
Owens, president of the club. will
Ipreside. The award will be made
to Mr.. pulcan by Maurice Colbert.
chairmans Of the awards COM
Imittee.
Mr.. Colbert said the award is
for MIR. Dulcan's outstanding serv-
ices to Washington in support OF
the community's civic, social vel
fare and philanthropic efforts. He
said Mr.. Dulcan's civic posts In
cluded:
Director and member of the ex-
Iecutive committee, District chap
ter, American Red Cross; trustee
of the American Cancer Society;
director and member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra; member. ex-
fecutive committee. Greater Ma
ltional Capital Committee, Board
of Trade; vice chairman of the
Providence Hospital campaign
fund, director and executive COM
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Swedes Consider Jets
Safer, More Reliable

STOCKHOLM.-Jet planes gen.
orally are more reliable and safer
to operate than propeller-driv
aircraft. the Swedish Air Force
says in report showing a marked
decrease In accidents in 1851.
The number Of accidents in 1851
was 18 per 10000 flying hours,
compared with Is in 1850, a drop
of more than Is pere cent. The
number of fatal accidents last
year was is per 10000 flying
hours. a decline OF 10 per cent
from the 1850 figure.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
10. s. Cuts Price of Rubber 10 Be Sold 10 Industry

When GSA took over the import
ing task, the world price of rub
ber was 80 cents.
GSA Administrator Jess Lar
son said the latest cut reflected
the Governments desire to pass
along to industry the benefits Of
lower world prices.
"Our objective" he said, ais to
emerge from the program in the
balanced position Of having made
no profit at the expense Of indus
trial users or having sustained
losses to the taxpayers"
Evening star., 1952-03-16

The Government yesterday cut
the price Of rubber that 1t will
sell to private industry during
April and May.
The General Services Admin
|istration announced that the new
price viii be 1914 cents per pound,
compared with the 50a cents
that has prevailed since Janu-
ary II.
Since December 90, 1860. GSA
has been the sole American inn
porter OF natural rubber. but will
! 90 out Of the business by June 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|skodo Behind Schedule
In Locomotive Output
RY The As,eeiatsd Pres,

VIENNA.-Despite q demand
for great production, the output OF
locomotives in the giant Skoda
works In Pilsen, CzechoSlovakia, Is
behind schedule. Radio Brno said
that January production was only
I66 per cent Of the target.
Western economists in Vienna
said locomotive production posi-
IDLY was down because the Skods
works is streamlining its output
Iof tanks and guns for Russia.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

mittee member OF the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club.
The idea of presenting q medal
to the citizen performing the most
outstanding service to his COM
munity originated in 1929. Eight
cen medals have been awarded
since it began. There were several
years in. which no award was
made.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED

Will shore 4-room suite.
Completely and elegantly
furnished including full
time stenogrophic and
secretorioI service, in new
oir conditioned building
one block from MoyfIower
in Connecticut Ave. viein-
ity. Coll MA. 31l4 during
week for portieuIars.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

in the face Of national defense
needs. i.
"Mr. Truman. has said that,
too." Mr.. Reed recalled. ut is
obvious that the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee will follow the
reckless spending and taxing poll
|cies Of his predecessor. Otherwise,
instead of criticizing advocates Of
economy and tax relief, he would
pay some attention to the facts as
revealed by some Of the Demo
cratic dominated congressional
committees.
"He would know that a sub
committee Of the House Armed
Services Committee reported that
SIS billion a year could be saved
by Standardizing military procure
ment. He would know that the
Senate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee has particularly condemned
the flagrant waste Of the taxpay-
|ers' money by the military estab-
Ilishments. He would know that
we are appropriating more money
for our European Allies than they
can spend.
"These are facts easily aScer.
tainable. II the Democratic nomi.
nee for President would take thu
time to inquire. Instead, HI
chooses to follow the Truman lin.
of spend and spend, tax and tax
elect and elect"
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Truman Is Confident
Democrats viii Win
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor S,oH co,respondens

+ KANSAS CITY. Aug. l.-Presi-
ldent Truman has no doubts about
q Democratic victory in November
In the last few days as he has
visited with old friends here, the
Presidents unvarying theme has
been, I'VE can't lose" and those
twho have come away from him
are convinced that he feels that
way sincerely.
The President, like everyone
else. knows the danger Of over
confidence. But he~ still thinks
things are good.
It does not seem there has been
much Contact between Gov. Adlal
Stevenson. the Democrats new
presidential candidate, and the
White House. Whether the Presi-
dent ever was advised that Gov.
Stevenson expects him to be one
|of the big -Four" In his speaking
brigade Is open to question. That
|the President expects to be invited
into the front line is certain. And,
it might be said, II he isn't, he
isn't going to like it.
MIR. Truman is enjoying the life
|of Q country squire here. He
comes down to his Office in the
IMuehlebach Hotel about $3.50. sees
u lot of visitors. has lunch, maps
and then goes home.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
District 6. 0.P. Opens
Offices and Blasts
Stevenson Tax View
By Robert x Welsh

Republican campaign organiza-
ton on a national and District
level moved ahead today, with the
opening of a District COP. head
quarters and enlarged arrange
ments for countrywide radio and
television programs.
In a blast at Gov. Adlai E
Stevenson's comments on Federal
taxation. the Republicans also
cited statement Of Representa-
tive Daniel A. Reed of New York.
Mr.. Reed, who would be chairman
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee if the Republicans con-
troll led Congress next year, de-
clared that a Republican admin
stration and Congress could safely
cut taxes next year. barring all
out war.
Truman ParrOting Charged.
He asserted that Gov. Steven
sons apparent views to the con-
trary indicate that the Democratic
presidential nominee "is merely
parroting the words of Harry Tru-
man and the White House crowd
of spenders and takers"
Headquarters of the District
Eisenhower-Nixon Campaign Club
started functioning today at 1926
I street NV. A formal opening
ceremony is planned for 4 pm.
Monday. Adjoining the head
quarters is an Office for the Re-
publican Absentee Voters Bureau
Describing the headquarters as
an unbeatable solid-front" cam
paign organization. Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, Republican District
Chairman, said its officers and
staff have been drawn from the
Republican State Committee and
the pre-convention clubs for Gen
Eisenhower and Senator Taft.
L. Corrin Strong, who was active
in the Eisenhower for President
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Sfevenson-Wyatt
Conference Mystery
May Be Solved Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 1
Gov. Stevenson may reveal to.
day the significance of his lengthy
conference with Wilson Wyatt
former Federal housing expediter
The Democratic presidential
nominee conferred with Mr.. Wyatt
throughout yesterday afternoon
and evening-with only one major
interruption.
Some political sources have re-
ported Mr.. Wyatt may play an
important role in the Democratic
national campaign - that Gov.
Stevenson may be considering him
rs possible successor to Frank
Mckinney, Democratic National
Committee chairman.
Gov. StevenSon'S Office did not
Immediately comment on the re-
ports.
Meet Again Today.
William I. Flanagan, the Gov
ernor'S press secretary, said the
mystery of the Stevenson-Wyatt
meetings probably would be
cleared up today, after the two
meet for an early-morning con-
ference.
Mr.. Wyatt lunched with Gov.
Stevenson yesterday in the Illi-
nois executive mansion. They then
vent to the Governors Office for
discussions that were interrupted
for about an hour while Gov.
Stevenson met with Senator Kerr.
Democrat. of Oklahoma. Senator
Kerr was a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
Gov. Stevenson and Mr.. Wyatt
dined together last night. then
continued their conferences. Mr..
Wyatt. former Mayor of Louis
vile, KY, and national housing
expediter in 1946-1947, spent the
night at the executive mansion.
The Stevenson Wyatt friend
ship began when both were hold
Ing Federal administrative posts
in Washington.
Had Pep Meeting, Kerr Says.
Senator Kerr told newsmen he
and the Governor had "a little
pep meeting for the Democratic
cause and a little memorial meet
ing for the Republican cause"
He said the agriculture plank of
the Democratic platform had been
discussed but declined to go into
detail. In reply to a question, he
said he didn't consider himself
an adviser to Gov. Stevenson on
farm problems or on anything
else.
!. He promised, however, that in
the campaign he would do a.
whale of a lot of talking" about
the agriculture plank, which he
termed lone of the most i'm
portant messages we have in our
record and in our program"
Evening star., 1952-08-01

campaign. is president Of the new
campaign club. Lewis T. Breunin-
ger heads the board of governors
of the club. Other officers include
James c. Wilkes. first vice-presi-
dent. and Mrs. Howard A. CONN
Edward F.. Colladay. Thorman L
Dodson. Maurice Friedman, Clyde
-. Garrett. West A. Hamilton, Gill
bert Hahn. jry Robert !. E. Nc
|Laughlin, and Mrs. John Sherman
other vice-presidentS. -
Warren L. Stephenson is Sec
retary and Bruce Baird. treasurer
On the board of governors, besides
Chairman Breuninger. are Mrs
Janet Barnes. Edward Burling
jr., James A. Cobb. Mrs. Coffin
George L. Hart, jr., Mr.. McGaT-
traghy, George A. Parker, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. Strong and Mr.
Wilkes.
New York Agency Hired. u
Republican campaign leaders
preparing to open national head
quarters Monday in the Hote.
Washington. indicated that radio
and TV programs will be used
even more than in 1948. The ma.
tional committee said it has re-
tanned the Kudner Agency of New
York City, which handled the
successful 1850 senatorial cam.
paign publicity for Senator Taft ir
Ohio.
Representative Reeds state
ment predicting tax reduction II
the Republicans take over next
year was issued from his office
here. 1t was in reply to news con-
ference remarks by Gov. Steven
son in Springfield, Ill, last
Wednesday. The Illinois Cover
nor. presumably referring to a
statement several weeks ago by
Gen. Eisenhower, criticized fool
ish or irresponsible" campaign
promises of heavy tax reductions