davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05

terms, and If there may be some
misunderstanding or differences
of opinion with respect to that,
still we are all here to see it
through. Much can be done, in
my opinion. to improve our posi-
tlon-much will be done.
think that I am going to end
this little talk with paying again
different kind of a tribute to
the Korean nation. It is in terms
OF confidence in what believe
they can do with intelligent help
given not only for their preserva-
ton. but in realization again, as
I say. of that principle that free
dom is an indivisibile thing.
am far from a defeatist on
this business, because I passion
ately believe that freedom repre-
sents a course of life that men
prefer to communism and slavery.
Therefore, I believe that on this
particular corner-this particular
phase of this great struggle be-
tween these two ideologies-free-
dom is bound to be successful.
All it takes is continuation of the
dedication to common purposes
which we have so far displayed
and we are going to go forward
with that.
Explains Refusal to Answer.
Now. all of you people know
who have been with me in the
past, it is my common practice to
ask for questions after such a
conference. This, I am not going
to do today for the very specific
reason 1t is a large conference,
and I could not possibly get
around. and the time that I have
is limited.
AS to my future plans, I can
not give them all to you because
I mean my future plans for the
ensuing days-because I believe
that the day and hour of my de-
parture from here is. still some
thing Of secret. But will tell
you this. that on the way home
expect to meet with different
members Of my staff and study
everything we ha> , learned here
and improve the TIM on the way
home by digesting the informa-
ton SO that when the new admin
1stration in the United States
takes over next January 20 it will
be better able to pursue its policy
OF supporting freedom in the
world and conducting American
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Itinerary of Korean Tour

Division for training problem
demonstration.
3:45 p.m.-Left Capitol Division
4 p.m.-Arrived race track.
4:10 p.m.-Arrived 9Th Army
compound.
Friday, December s:
8 a.m.-Saw Maj. Gen. William
Chase, chief of the American Mil.
itary Advisory Group on Formosa
$3.50 a.m.-Talked at 9th Army
Headquarters with corps. division
and other American and Unitec
Nations commanders whose units
he did not visit.
GAS a.m.-Ended conference.
10 a.m.-Opened news confer.
ence in 9th Army war room.
10:15 a.m.-Conferred on mill.
tary and armistice situation with
Gems. Omar Bradley, Mark Clark
and James A. Van Fleet, and Ad.
miral Arthur Radford at 9Th Army
headquarters.
(Gen. Eisenhower's activities
during the afternoon are not
known. Presumably he remained
within the 9th Army headquar-
tiers compound for more discus
sions Of the Korean war and
armiStice Stalemate.)
6 p.m.-Visited South Korean
President Synghman Rhee and the
ROK cabinet at Mr.. Rhee's resi-.
dence in Seoul.
$3.50 p.m.-Left President Rhee'!
residence.
1925 p.m.-Left 9th Army head.
quarters for airbase near Seoul.
1850 p.m.-Arrived at airbase.
8:01 p.m.-Took off from air.
base on way back to United States
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Political Appointments
And Stream Of Visitors
Hid General 'sAbsence
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-When
Gen. Eisenhower left before dawn
last Saturday his civilian aides
closed ranks in a smooth-working
''cover" operation for his secur-
ity.
His wife, Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover: his designated Secretary
Of State. John Foster Dulles, and
his designated assistant, Gov.
Sherman Adams were among
those who had downstage roles in
the drama while the general was
absent.
Reporters co-operated, too. No
reporter covering Gen. Eisenhow-
er's New York home and head
quarters has seen the general
since last Friday night. They were
not told he had left. They sur
missed, naturally, that he had
gone.
Took OFF at Dawn.
Friday night Gen. Eisenhower
Strolled out of his Hotel Com
modore headquarters. In the pre-
dawn darkness of Saturday morn
ing a limousine sped him to
Mitchell Field on Long Island.
New York faded under his Con-
stellation's wings before the sun
was up.
By 8 o'clock reporters covering
his Morningside drive home were
waiting at the door. The schedule
called for appointments at his
home that day.
In mid-morning Mr.. Dulles
drove up. He went in to confer"
with the general. Half an hour
later he emerged and told re-
porters he would have an impor-
tant announcement at the Com
modore headquarters at noon.
There he announced the desig-I
nation of Senator Lodge to head
the United States mission to the
United Nations.
Aldrich Choice Disclosed.
In the afternoon the generals
daughter-in-law. Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. left the Eisenhower home
with her three children for her
West Point home. Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower waved good-by from
the door.
On Sunday the generals secre-
tary, Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.,
announced the designation of
Winthrop w. Aldrich as Ambas-
sador to Great Britain.
On Monday Mr.. Vandenberg
announced list of visitors at the
generals home. Later came his
announcement at the designation
of Martin P. Durkin to be Secre-
tary of Labor. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower rose early and
took train to Washington, where
she looked over her new home
after January 20-The White
House-with Mrs. Truman.
The neighbors speculated-asI
neighbors will. The attitude on
the Columbia University campus
was pretty well summarized by
Miss Mary Eagan. a graduate
student:
I never even dreamed he was
away. I saw people going in and
out and all the police around"
At the Office, meanwhile, al
stream Of visitors came and went
NO one saw Gen. Eisenhower, but
important visitors comments made
news.
Hundreds voluntarily kept the
secret.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Sailor PhoningHome
Finds Hearing Isn't
AE1dys BeIievino
BY the Associated Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5.-A new
public telephone center opened
yesterday at nearby Little Greek
Amphibious Force Base - and
long distance operator just
couldn't believe she was hearing
right.
The first call was placed to q
sailors mother in the little town
OF PonSford, Mimi, ITS miles
northwest of Minneapolis.
What the operator couldn't be-
lieve was the reply she got when
she asked the callers name.
IRA Sailor" it came back.
Seaman Sailor, an Indian, final
ly got his call through. but it's
lucky he used his name instead OF
his initials-1. M. A. Sailor.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

business so 1t is always in shape
to give the support demanded OF
needed from us.
To all of you, my thanks fol
the great consideration you have
shown me and my party. know
that the theater here asked you
to be very circumspect in talking
about this visit. and possibly fol-
that there are good reasons, al
though for me they are always
difficult to see. But, nevertheless
my very deep thanks to you fo1
your consideration. It's exactly
what you've given me through the
past many years that many of us
have been together.
Goodbye and good luck to all OF
YOU,
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Conference
Continued From First Page }

been privileged, all of us, to talk
with the commanders on the spot
the naval commanders, the air
commanders, and the ground and
logiStic communication the eco
nomic situation here, so that all in
all great benefit should result
from this kind of a trip.
And in passing let me remark
that in line with what has been
my ambition in the direction of
uniflcation of services here I see
the kind of example that I think
we should all follow. I believe,
and now Pm speaking more dis
tinctly Of the United States troops
than Of others at the moment,
the purpose of bringing us all
under the same roof, thinking the
same kind of doctrine dedicated
to the same broad purposes is here
going forward exactly as it usu-
ally does when the different serv-
ices get together and get close
to the enemy. I thought it was
a very remarkable display of uni
fled. cooperative action all the
way through the theater.
Help Must Be Continued.
With respect to the economic
situation. it-as you go around
looks almost marvellous that these
people can keep up their deter
mination and keep up their
health.
1t means, of course, that help is
going to have to come from the
outside for a long time. I'm not
going to talk in detail about the
military situation-you people are
briefed from time to time by the
air. ground and naval command
ers, and you know exactly what
the situation is.
How difficult it seems to be in a
war of this kind to work out a
plan that would bring a positive
and definite victory without pos
Slbly running grave risk of en-
larglng the war. There are many
limitations in a war of this kind,
but this much is certain: Here
we are realizing that freedom is
an indivisible thing-we're all en-
gagged in common enterprise and
that common enterprise even if
we have not been able to state
its objectives in definite, concrete
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cotton Acreage Limited

CA1RO.-The Egyptian govern.
ment has limited cotton acreage
TO 80 per cent of the cultivated
area during the next three years
This acreage will include about
a third Of the land irrigated reg
ularly.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

short visits and popped off to the
press. I think it is a credit to Ike's
Judgment that he did not"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
La VMHghNn
Tops .5H , carr

NEW YORK Sarah Vaughan.
who is currently making her lhnd
OF the past two year
on stage Of the Paramount The
atre on Broadway. has for the
fifth consecutive year ben elected
the nations No girl singer IN
the annual polls conducted bv
both Down Beat and Metronomc.
leading music trade journals
The gone gal with the Magic
Voice. added still another lau-
rel 10 her list OF poll iriumphs
with announcement this week
that she had been voted the
most popular female vocalist in
poll conducted by the student
body OF Upsala College OF East
Orange. N. J.
Pllans up 90 points. Sarah Was
Top, q the ballolne 81 the ap-
proNamalelN 1000 vote, cast IN
the up.ola poll ovc wnelmng
SECOND place wntr Doris Day
and PaH Pa-c VINO finished
tn d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Reynolds Gets
WJR Promotion

Robert +. Reynolds will ~
come Associate Sports Editor Of
WJR effective Jan l4ih. II was
annuunced by Worth Kramer.
,ice president and general man
are. OF the Goodwill Station
Reynolds will conduct The
WJR Sports Final Show Has
10 1880 pm. Monday through
Saturday and will assist Van
Patrick on the WJR Sporiscripi
Show $50 10 s:<s pm. Monday
through Saturday.
Patlck last Fsll igncd Two
ycai contract 10 announce the
Det,o.t Tigci games IN 1852 and
1853 Tor the Detroit Basetstks
company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

" eeKly about an lNhcICntIy sVlCKen CTIIu EtIst
White brought an avalanche of sympathy. none
tary and medical aid and the fearful thanks OF tn
child 5 mother Mrs. Dorothy White
twas felt on many succeeding occasions sim
ilarly but one of the most outstanding in mem
DRY was the night reader called at my home
TO say that 63-Year old Henrietta HaYworth had
been interviewed by the State Parole Board and
would shortly be released from the Deiron
House of Correction where she has been I'M
prisoned for the past l8 years.
The caller pointed out that it was a story by thu
had tod the Freedom wheels rOllln,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

The state convention Of col
ored men assembled at the Sec
ond Baptist Chuch and pc
titloned the Legislature for the
right to vote January -. 1868
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
S~i"gi"g 0o~~ the Lane
By BILL LANE

SOME or THE thrilling experiences the lives of news
those when grateful telephones OF
calls thanks that brought and
happiness
This story another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Job|ess Problems
New Air Series

To help solve the growing
problem OF unemployment IN De
troit. WJR is cooperating with
the Michigan Employment Sc
curity Commission in presenting
in the public interest a new series
of programs which started Jan
Is, Jobs and Men Wanted.
every Tuesday at 1915 to 1890
am.
This series is designed 10 TO-
Gus public attention on the en-
ploYment situation as il exists
in this area.
II was arranged in cooperation
with the State NJ. + S G. Office
and its 90 branches throughout
Michigan.
The program VIII consist OF
interviews with three job appl-
cantS from different employment
categorieS. a cross section eXpla
nation of job openings. and Viii
further call attention to the serv
ices rendered by the NJ + S. C.
including job placement. emploN
ment compensation. etc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

1t the little who the
end generally everything he oft times
generally when the
the huge disc jockey Leroy that he appeals
chiefly to the little This country OF little
II the Davis had featured and nlain
sbou,
The Rev Dr. James Lotions Church NEVER
suffers
ulv spiritual upft chiefly little fellow The
Lotion church often packed
t and othe ofter religious sanularies partially filed
The Davis show the first of kind in Detroit backed
solely Negro businessman cost $50 and
often hour be aired Sunday morn
II the plain people had a talk 10,
the air If the psn people ad receive
the gifts offered the show
been talked about then the
its throughout the plain people possible
would have bought offered on The
Stated by Aston TraYlor Tr,vIo,
struction company
AS Negro concentrate haax;,~
the believes qeifina whit.
psnies Tor has work IT'S the little interest He
moro numerous and he "
me nations with circulation NJ
York Daily News lover four million Sunday, that way oev ~
seuse u appeals coostsatlV the In The Street -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

LANE inmate She explained that the wIite-up
hao roueh. concerted help ayworth former neigh
bor in Rouge John Roxboough IL from prison
a. Blake ce 0 ns head Of DIG also opned
had in the of forgotten woman
Las, wees the telephone tangled Al home It he
mother OF l7year-old boy who had started out cary " "
When my son Tommy was only you. Mister
Lane who wrote hepulY predicted for
and thought it was good Tor me 10
be you that Tommy has just been sign
by Duke Ellington TO sing with The Ellington band
Sas n November OF 1919 that wrote news story
fluent and singing style We featured young Tommy IN
placed on WXYZ-TV selecting talent for
c psn Su EGde Wae ana Go a B Jb sue ar
OLD King Pete Johnson on local tn
s IN WIZ Wien wx4 @9-P ~ s e. MANY zs =
But hanks Tor the successes II warming
young Butler leaving for ST. Louis
10 join the Duke Ellington band singer 1t revealed
%s b. had by E h. d %
Ellington band and approved by all who heard him.
The DAVIS Virginia style Breakfast
successful weeks hs, finally d9nded into general nothngness
Poor attendance at the breakfast club explained Tom Davis head
OF the the 1 s style meats producer and sponsor
point why virtually prolonged shows
Of the type usually wther and die First Of all let
Gladys absoed of full blame for they
only following the which they
ctng the additional
radio
But be public all
fe, psr,cpans week after week lineup
aceS DR. This and Attorney That all the The
show had like page Surf
Club n the Cotllion
Where the little" and why wsr. they
spotlight week Theyar
people who buy Davis Style Meats
sroes fear buy other popular known brands.
1t the little buys the newspapers
end generally everything he oft times
generally ignored when the OF
the huge OF disc jockey Leroy
chiefly to the little This country o guys"
II the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

| SunnenIdein an Dem Senfmal Der
liammelt. batte. Iber gans anoere So
rallelen fann man 5tpil6en ser oama
lligen aera uno Ser Sett5eit 5ieben
Die erfennen laiien, cine tpie groB(
INTO cole Wtiiiion OieIer oeuti6e Gin
iuanoerer tpirfli6 erfiillte.
gas, aus Sen @orten ser beioer
feoner, Or. &obert Sernoon Site por
Ser Golumbia-ilnineriitat uno Gbef.
reoafteur Or. 2i,bipig Sbernoorf oit
Scorer erneut iiberrai6te, NOR Ser me,
teorgleide slufitieg 0es oeutl6en Gin.
panoerers 5u BEN boditen politii6en
Stellungen i'm 2anoe. gs tot tpobl,
an Die Observation-Disclosures bieies
llnerlnitoli6en, tutfrdftigen unG
grlmOebrlihen Wonnes erinnert 5r
peroen, Die oa5u beigetraeen baber,
oaB mir in Carl S6ur5 immer nodJ
Oas Symbol oes mabren Entertainers
leben.
SSn elmer ieiner beriibnrteIten Ge=
ben, Die oas Sbema r@abres gmeri=
| fanertum" bebanbelte uno sic er belt,
na6oem ct nod Feline lieben Sabre i'm
Sanoe peilte, lpra6 Garl S6ur5 oie
@orte: nSOeale iino ipie Sterne. &ei=
ner fonn Die Sterne nit SGnoen arei=
fen. slber gleid SEN Seefobrern ouf
Der peiten 8aiiertuiiIte lalien mir uns
Die 8eItirne nls @egneiler bienen,
un0 Denn mir Sen Sternen unlerer
SoeGle folgen, f0nnen mir unieren
gSeg llnnloglid) perfeblen." 9ielen
Stcrnen folgte Gorl S6ur5 unbeirr-
bar.
81. 9fobert Sern0on Site beban=
Ocltc in ieiner Heoe Gorl Sburs aIs
Ginnanoerer uno Gatrioten, pGbreno
81. @uOpig Sbernoorf iiber Carl
Shrr5' 9eitrGge gum omerifonii6en
Erellcpelen lprad. Sur Ginleitllng
Der 6eierltltnoe ergriff Sonnro IS.
Clinton bon ser Gorl S6ur5 Me=
mortal FOUNDATION, ser man fir oie
SIrron9ierl,ng oieier lpiirOigen &C.
Oenffeier 5u 0anf perpflibtet it, fur5
oas @ort, Gie beioen Geoner tpuroen
BON Gr @orrp BfunO eingefiibrt, Ser
ebenfaas nit ser Foundation perbun=
Sen it,
Sn Gertretl,ng Oes giirgermeiiters
&. &npelliteri iprad Somes S. o.
9rien. &cniul Or. bon Saufen Iegte
namens Oes Oeutl6en @ei6Gftstri=
gers, Gr. Sein5 6. &refeler, l1nb oes
oelltihen 8enerolfoniulates eilten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27

+, nit Sen I6ipar5rotgol6enen Sarber
Ser 3euticben 8unbesrepublif ae5ier.
ten aran5 nieber. Die Carl 56ur,
Wemorial Foundation ebrte Shur1
ourh einen Gran5 farbgliibenoer
SpGtiommerblumen.
Ser beutibe 8ei6GftstrGger in
8albington, Ir. SEEING 8. &refeler,
Ianote Ser Carl S6ur5 Memorial
FOUNDATION 81 ser Subildumsfeier
folgenbes Selegramm: Sum bum.
oertIten Sabrestage ser glnfrnft oes
ltnpergeBlicben Carl S6ur5 auf ame,
rifoniibem 9ooen iiberIenoe th So
men meine alfribtigiten 8riiBe. Sein
leioenlbaftlibes gintreten fir 6rei-
belt unO @eredtigfeit moge ou6 Ser
beltigen @eneration nod slniporn
uno Gorbilo Iein. 8itte nebmen Sic
neine beIten @iinibe fiir Elm ipeites
res legensreidbes @irfen I'M Sinne
oieles groBen amerifanil6en Stoats=
nonnes oeutlGer 9lbf1nft entgegen.
Die 3egemonie om Senfmal puroe
ourb oas Staatsoepartement i'm
Slim ieitgebalten, Der ipater in
GeutI6lono ge5eigt perben miro.
Iu6 oie Heben muroen 5llr 8eiter=
leitung nncb Seutlblano bl1r6 oie
uGoice Of slmeriCa" aufgenommen. -
Gorl Shur5 mar Elm berporragen-
ser Sournalilt in Ser Oeuti6en uno
engIiiden Grelie llnieres Sanoes uno
bat Our6 leine iournaliItil6e Satigz
felt uno ols glGn5enOer Gebner ni6t
menig 5ur grpablllng bon abrabam
2incoln beigetragen. 2incoln ernann-
te i'm balo nob ieiner grluablung
gum @eionotcn in Woorio. 8olo na6
Dem slusbru6 oes 8iirgerfrigs reltg-
nierte Shur5 ltnos betGtigte iib als
Sruppenfiibrer. Sm Sabre 1868
>pablte i'm Wtiiioltri in Ben 8unoess
Icnut, rnO ncl1n Sabre ipGter lpuroe
cr bon ErGlioent oaDes als Sefretar
oea Snnern in ons &abinett berltfen,
in OoS bohite 9lmt, Oa5 Elm slnerifa-
ner frelnoer 0eburt befleiOen fonn.
HSn ser 5olge3eit mar er Bis an iein
2ebensenoe G9O6) in boiler partei=
polltiI6er llnabbinglgfeit Elm auf=
red)ter Gorfanlpfer elmer cbrliden,
louberen 8olitif, uno i'm lebten SSobr=
5ebnt ieines 2ebens mo6te er entihie=
Sen 6ront gegen oie in Ser slera Mc=
&inlep li6 entfultenOe imperioliItii6e
Enlitif, an oeren lauren 5rii6ten it6
9lmerifa beute sic 3Gbnc Itllmpf beiBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Carl St,ur5

slm II. September naren eS bum
BERT Sabre ber, OaB Garl S6urs in
9telp Yorf lanoete. Sn Sranffurt fano
llnter Sellnabne 0es amerifanil6en
Soben &rmniliars @alter S. 9ons
nellD cine Grlnnerltngsfeier itatt, 1lno
bier in Sen Ser. Staaten lpuroe Dor
ollem in 9teD Oorf oe5 beoeutenoIten
Geltl6 =9lmerifaners inn 0ffentli6en
Seben oe5 @onoes geba6t. 9ie 90. 9.
StoatS5eitllng' berldtete Oariiber:
s. lit cine crfreulide sSeItItenung
oaB 5ur5cit ser bunoertlten @ieoer=
febr Ser 2anOung bon Gorl S6ura
Gegierltng5lteaen, Stootpertpoltuns
gen, Oeutl6omerifonil6e Srgoniiotio=
nen, SebranItalten ul&p. itcb oes gr0B=
ten 3eutihamerifoners erinnern unb
in eInorudspollen SeierItunoen leiner
geoenfen.
Gie ~GarI S6ur5 Memorial Scum.
Ootion" batte am geitrigen Sage, ser
ollrh sen 8iirgermeilter Ser Staot
Seem 9ort in offi5ieller proclamation
5l1m rGarl S6ur5 San" beItimn1
woroen mar, 81 elmer iol6en Seier,
Itunoe oas oeutl6amerifanii6e 8u
blifum no6 oem i6onen, bon &arl
Bitter eeidoffenen 9enfmal an
Morningiioe 9rioe uno 116. Ctr.
Nep 0orf Gitp, gelaoen, Inn cine,
einorudSpollen 3eremonie 81 gbrer
BON Carl Shur5 bei5umobnen.
Sn ieinen 2ebenserinnerunger
i6rie6 Carl S6ur5 iiber ieine po1
bunoert Sabren erfolgte Sanoung
Ser Sag, an melbem mir (S6ur
uno ieine iunge SraD I'M Seem Dor
fer Safen anfamen bdtte ni6t berr
li6er iein fonnen. 0ie 8u6 uno 81
lie lmgebenben Snieln itrablten form
li6 in ionniser Bra6t." Die gleih
8ei6reibung bdtte man anb auf De,
geItrisen Sag antpenoen f0nnen, ali
| ii6 sic Seitsemeinoe I'M soloene'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-27
Ir6ettstagnngen

gs mar cine iebr getpaete Sa6e,
Die glrbeitstagungen oermaBen aus5u-
oebnen bis 5u Den Sauienben bon
Seilnebmern. 8iibof 8esfam (8er=
linz erfl1rte, aufgruno ieiner perlon=
liben ginoriife ei er iiber5el1gt, oab
oas gut gepeien uno aud gelungen
lei. uWir i6eint," iagte oer 8ii6of
voaB bas 8eiprG6 iiber Die 8runb=
oinge uno Sorgen Ser GbriIten = all-
NAL in ser Sit5one - eine e6te 8e=
fru6tung erbalten babe" gs lit gang
unmogli6, einen l1eberblid ser 5ebn
@rbeitstagllngen 81 geben benn oie
Sbemen paren 10 pielfaltig unb Die
Heoner lebr 5ablreiG.