davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Eisenhower 10 Make
Speech 10 Legion in
New York August Is
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. July 19.-Gen. Eisen.
hover. the Republican presidential
nominee. will make a major speech
at the national convention of the
American Legion at Madison
Square Garden In New York.
August Is.
Although the generals formal
campaign for the presidency won't
get underway until after Labor
Day. his address to the Legion
will deal with the issues which
are of interest to the American
people"
James c. Hagerty. Gen. Eisen-
hower's press secretary, put it
that way here yesterday after the
Legion announced in New York
that the general had accepted an
invitation to speak at the conven-
ton.
The general accepted the Le-
glOn mVltaClon thursday DefOre
he left Denver for a weeks vaca-
ton at a cattle ranch high in the
Rockies near Fraser, Colo.
The bid was extended by Dom
aid r. Wilson of Clarksburg, w.
Va, national commander of the
Legion, who talked to Gen. Eisen-
hover by telephone.
Gen. Eisenhower's vice presi-
dental running mate, Senator
Nixon, will be on hand for the
generals speech.
The announcement also said
President Truman and the man
the Democrats pick to head their
ticket will be invited to address
the convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
RusseII's Switch on I uft-HurtIey
'Ascribed to John L. Lewis Talk

their arguments against the law
before Senator Russell.
When the second meeting was
arranged. Mr.. Lewis did most of
the talking with Senator Russell
listening intently. The Senator
spoke only briefly. saying he
hadn't really understood the vast
complications of the labor act.
Mr.. Lewis was quoted as telling
Senator Russell: This is not a
question of whether you like John
Lewis, Bill Green of the AFL or
Phil Murray of the CIO. This
involves the general peace and
welfare in labor management re-
lations. 1t affects all relations in
a democracy. Think it over.
There's nothing wrong about
changing your mind. The SUI
preme Court doesn't hesitate to on
the basis of new and relevant
facts"
The Star said Senator Russell
made no immediate commitment
after the meeting. He went to
Chicago where, on Wednesday
night, he announced his change
of attitude on the Taft-Hartley
T,aU
Evening star., 1952-07-19
'Blinky' Fink to Foce
Arroignment Monday

Julius (Blinky) Fink of Balti.
more. who was indicted a year
ago on contempt on Congress
charges for refusing to answer
certain questions of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
will be arraigned Monday in Dis
trict Court.
Fink had been originally sched.
uled to appear yesterday before
Judge Edward A. Tamm, but
failed to turn up. A bench war
rant was issued for his arrest but
was later Cancelled when the
United States Attorneys office
told Judge Tamm that 1t had
failed to notify Fink of the ar
raignment time.
Bail of $1,000 was reinstated.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
BY the As.eeiated Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 19.-The
Minneapolis Star says that John l.
Lewis is responsible for changing
the views of Senator Russell OF
Georgia regarding the Taft-Hart-
ley Law.
In a copyrighted story by John
Herling, Washington correspond
ent. the paper said yesterday that
Senator Russell's switch against
the labor act came after he held
two meetings with Mr.. Lewis, head
of the United Mine Workers Union
The Star said that nothing much
happened at the first meeting
After that Senator Hill of Alabama
conferred with Welly Hopkins,
UNIV general counsel. and Justin
Mccarthy, who handles the I'M
ions public relations.
The newspaper story continued:
Senator Hill. a good friend of
Senator Russell but differing
from him in "outspoken opposi-
ton to the Taft-Hartley Law" adj
vised the two union men to lsy
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Postal Field Service
Put on Permanent Busis

President Truman yesterday
signed an executive order. plac-
ing the postal field service on a
regular permanent appointment
basis.
Under the order, the postal
service may now give permanent
appointments to all new employees.
The Post Office Department
had long sought this order, de-
claring that the temporary in
definite appointment system was
hurting its recruitment program
The department, along with the
rest OF the Government bureaus
had been on a temporary-indefi-
mite hiring basis since September
l, 1850. following the outbreak
Iof the Korean war.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Hartman S Chances
Believed Ringing on
Support Of Truman
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-Averell
Harriman's chances of winning
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation appeared today to hinge
heavily on his getting the nod
from President Truman.
| Mr.. Harriman's campaign man
agers-Paul E. Fitzpatrick, New
York State Democratic chairman
and Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr.-were reported
hopeful that Mr.. Truman would
tap the foreign aid chief as his
choice.
But there was no indication that
the President would pass the word.
Without such a shot in the arm,
the Hartman pluggers conceded.
lit looked like a tough uphill pull
for the New York multimillionaire.
Chances Believed Better.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick apparently
thinks Mr.. Harriman's chances
have been improved by Gov. Adlai
Stevenson's latest declaration,
made yesterday, that he is not a
candidate for the presidential
nomination and does not want his
name presented to the convention.
AS Mr.. Fitzpatrick views it, if
Gov. Stevenson really is out of
the picture, Mr.. Hartman is in
as good a position to win as any
Of the other candidates.
The Hartman strategists, claim
he will get we'll over 200 votes on
the first ballot and more than
300 on the second. =.
They predict he will corral
nearly all of New York States
"a votes. And they say he will
have the support of some dele
gates from Minnesota, Utah. Col
orado, Washington, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Strength in the North.
The Hartman people are try
ing to sell the idea that the
mutual security director, because
Iof his fervent embrace of the
Fair Deal, would make the strong
est Democratic candidate in the
Northern industrial States.
They apparently have written
off the South. Mr.. Hartman is
supporting the 'loyalist" states
from Texas and Mississippi in
their contests with the regular"
states for the right to be seated
as delegates. Most of the New
York State delegation will arrive
by special train Monday morn
ing. There is a question whether
the eight Queens delegates. led by
James Roe, willryo for Mr.. Har-
riman.
Moreover, there Is a fairly
strong undercurrent of sentiment
for Gov. Stevenson among the
Empire State delegates.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

presidential nomination may help
to minimize the fight over the
platform. When the platform is
reported out Wednesday the dele
gates will have their attention
focused on the struggle which will
be going on under the surface for
the big prize-the presidential
nomination. The managers for
each candidate will be trying to
win friends, and this may tend
to ease the pressure on the word
ing of the civil rights plank.
OF course, by Wednesday some
one candidate may be we'll out in
front for the nomination. In that
case. his views on the ciyil rights
issue could determine how the
platform battle will go.
Most of the 21 members of the
small platform drafting group
now holding hearings are believed
anxious to work out a peaceful
solution Of the civil rights issue.
But, after the convention meets
Monday, the Platform Committee
will be expanded to 108, with the
appointment of two members
from each State and territory.
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts,, platform chairman,
expects no trouble over the re-
mainder of the planks dealing
with foreign policy and the wide
variety of domestic problems. For
the Democrats, the rest of the
platform job consists mainly of
indorsing administration policies.
Many Witnesses Heard.
The drafting group heard more
than a score of witnesses yesterday
on agriculture, taxes, health in
surance and some phases of
foreign policy.
Vice President Barkley, who is
rated good chance to win the
presidential nomination. told a
press conference yesterday his po-
sition on civil rights in the Senate
is well known. AS majority leader
he tried to get action on the civil
rights bills. He also reminded re-
porters that, after becoming Vice
President. he made a ruling de-
signed to liberalize the cloture rule.
He said the Senate overruled him.
Mr.. Barkley is regarded as a
promising compromise candidate
for the presidential nomination
because he consistently supported
the New Deal and Fair Deal as a
Senator, and at the same time has
retained the good will of his South
ern colleagues.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Farley Goes 10 Chicago,
Still Pledged TO Farley
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-James
A. Farley left by train for the
Democratic convention last night,
still pledged to himself for Presi-
dent.
And I'm not making any fur
ther commitments until get to
Chicago" the former Democratic
national chairman told reporters.
I'm still for Farley until I get
to Chicago and I make up my
mind what is best for the people. +"
Mr.. Farley has made it plain
before he'd accept nomination.
But he has given no evidence of
working publicly for it.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Pyongyong Broodeosts
Again After Big Raid
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. July 19.-The Com
munist radio at Pyongyang, North
Korea. resumed normal broadcast
ing Thursday after weeks of cur
tailed operations which followed
last months heavy Allied air at
tackS on Red hydro electric
plants. Kyodo News Service said
today.
Kyodo said the Red radio op-
Grated with only part of its IA
cilities after the June % raid.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
It's Official Now,
General Becomes
IMr. Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

Dwight D. Eisenhower is no
longer a military officer.
His 40-year Army career was
ended yesterday with the official
acceptance of his resignation by
Secretary of the Army Pace.
The five-Star general wrote on
July IL that circumstances dictat-
ed his giving up his commission.
He didn't mention that he planned
to run for President.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Democrats Of District
Ask for Home Rule
And Suffrage Plank
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Ste,

~ S'OU %ototPonoent or Inc Sf0e
CHICAGO, July 19.-A plank
favoring both self-government and
national representation for WASH
ington was urged on the Demo-
cratic Platform Committee yes
terday by a spokesman for the
organized Democrats of the Dis
trict.
The witness was Stanley G. kar-
son. He spoke for the Democratic
central Committee, the National
capital Democratic Club and the
Young Democratic Club of the
District. of which he is president
He also represented the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
MIR. Karson pointed out that
the Nations Capital is the onlv
community out of 100000 Amer
lean cities and. towns which does
not have Self-government. He re-
called that the city had home rule
until 1874. He said Congress with
crew the right to vote after a
BOARD OF public works, not chosen
by the local residents, but ap-
pointed by the President. had
plunged the city deeply into debt"
Look to Democrats for Aid.
PowerleSs to help themselves,
Mr.. Karson said the residents of
Washington look to the Democra-
tic Party to restore the funda-
mental right of suffrage.
Mr.. Karson pointed to the over
Whelming vote in favor of home
rule in the referendum taken last
month, in connection with the
election of delegates to this con-
vention.
Melvin G. Hildreth, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District. Joined Mr.. Karson in pre-
senting the suffrage appeal.
Mr.. KarSon said the only adults
denied a vote in this country are
the insane. the criminal and the
residents of the District.
"Washingtonians do not like the
company they are thus forced in."I
he continued. They pay more
than 500 million in municipal
taxes annually, but they are per-
mltted no voice in the assessment
or spending of their own money. !
They pay more Federal taxes than
the citizens of each of "a States.
Other Examples Cited.
"They sent more men and
women into the armed forces dur
ing World War II than each of
IA States. They are citizens of
the United States; they pay taxes !
like citizens; many of them have
bled and died like citizens. And
they feel entitled to function like
citizens"
Mr.. Karson said District resi-
dents have had to stand by help
less while crime and corruption
fiourished." He referred to the
recent report of the Senate Dis
trict Committee on crime condi-
tionS.
He praised the present Board
OF Commissioners Donohue, chair
man of the District delegation to
this convention, is for home rule.
Mr.. Karson said home rule is not
a controversial question of civil
rights, but is more closely related
to the subject of States rights.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Kronheim Aide Urges
Liquor Tax Revision
By a s.off Correspondent Of The stos

CHICAGO, July ia spokes-
man for Milton S. Kronheim
Washington, wholesale liquor
dealer, yesterday urged the Demo-
cratic Platform Committee to con-
slider a recommendation on revi-
sion of Federal liquor taxes.
Peter Better, who represented
Mr.. Kronheim, told the commit
tee these taxes have reached the
point Of diminishing returns and
are bringing back bootleg days.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Iaround to a coalition with other
candidates to head off the NOM
ination of Vice President Barkley,
who now threatens to become a
front runner by the time the con-
Ivention opens. Not that they con-
slider Mr.. Barkley an opponent of
the New Deal, Fair Deal programs.
They know they could not make
such charge stick if they made
lit. They do not wish the 74-year-
old Vice President to step in and
win prize that both sides want.
Mr.. Hartman continues to say
every day that he alone is four
square with all the policies and
programs of the New Deal-Fail
Dealers. Senator Kefauver, while
proclaiming his liberality, insists
he is the choice of the people, as
shown by his victories in some IA
presidential primary tests in as
many States.
Favor Strong Plank.
The liberals are intent on writ
ing into the party platform q
strong civil rights program, and
in addition Senator Lehman oi
New York has proposed that the
Evening star., 1952-07-19
FOUND.

BOXER. female, recently had puppies. CAL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHELTER. 81,
5183.
CHANGE PURSE. money and KEYS. owner
CHANGE PURSE, considerable sum OF
money; vic. Ga. ave- and Irving st. sat.
July IL. Owner identify. DU. 427S.
sIAMESE CAT. male. purebred; owner OF
good home. XII. 9-3959 -
YOUNG DOG. black with white markinTo
Can Falls Church e426; OF RI. 1920
(Br. 4267l.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Hearings Continuing.

Platform hearings will con-
itinue today and Monday morn
ing. The actual writing of the
Iplanks will not start until Mon
day night.
The wide open race for the
Evening star., 1952-07-19
LOST.

BRACELET, .old, small diamonds in cen:
ter ter: vic. Walter Reed. Reward. EN-
BEAGLE DOG, male. black. tan and white
Sat. July ~. Good reward. Call Dale
BROWN zIPPERED BRTEFCASE. on 14tf
RewsrG r. slEfetssf eaf FH spDESS 1s4o Pm July u
CHECKBOOK. Washington Loan 4 Trust
Reward: Please call DI. 65l2. 30
COCKER SPANIEL, l yr. old, red, hair
missing from one ear; answers to name
Sandy; strayed Sc. section. 10. 2-4237
DOG. golden Labrador, brown, with curled
Reward. GE. 4Ol2. al
DOG. female, 3 mos. old. light brown.
reward aTFs aa on G.c oaas asSel"o0d dr. Bethesda
FOX TERRIER. small female. black. some
IHan; Wnite; name. Penny" REWARD. RA
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, brown and
PlaeF: piSI: m mals .,sk Kindly call OWNER. RA
GOLD CAMEO PIN. in Hecht's 9TH st
store or cab or vic. State Dept. (main
PiaEJ Reward; Call IA. 1899 or RE.
36nO, Ext. 5221. go
GOLD WATCH. lady's, vicinity woodward
y Lothrop, Wis. ave. store. Reward RE
6O46, after . pm. 30
GREEN BILLFOLD, containing large sum
OF money; lost Wednesday afternoon
VIII nnder please return to address on
identification card? Liberal reward. AID.
HAMILTON POCKET WATCH; engraved
presentation. LEON M. Belts. GenerouI
reward. WO. 1909. 30
PARAKEET, blue with black and white
wings, white on top of head, answers to
Peeper; vic. Of Silver Spring 1rehouse
--hSU
PARAKEET, blue; lost vic Of Langley
Park shopping center; child's pet. Re-
ward Phone SH. 0544. -19
PROTECTOR. with film, at Capitol grounds
Reward. Phone OV. O1S9. -2l
TAN AND WHITE. part cocker. female dog
lost Friday; vic; Good Hope I'd. s.e.;. re.
WALLET, brown. Thursday, 8 pm, con.
tains identification. picture. Social Secur
226. between 6:3O and 10 pm. -19
WALLET. rose-colored. plastic, containinl
important papers. Reward. HU. 3949.
WALLET, mans, brown leather Cordovan
in CHEVY Chase Circle bus, between 17tl
St and Circle. Reward. Sfs 4OO5. ..
WALLET, brown, plastic. Chicago owner
Reward. Call WI. 9O14.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, whit
gold Spiedel band: vic. Glen Echo. Re
ward. ia. S-S469. 30
WRIST WATCH, Omega, metal band. in
scription on back. Reward. Call GE
431 l. Friday or Monday. 80
LOST PACKAGES Of Photograph
(colored) on LA busline. Wednesday, ID
Call RA. 7342, after $50 p.m Ia
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

than statistiCans or economists few trained news
paper men are useful in detecting bad Managements
but the popular policy of leading Banks, Insurance
Companies, and Investment Trusts to depend upon
sO-called Investment analysts" is dangerous prac-
tice Colleges have graduated hundreds of these in
vestment analysts and they hold such jobs today.
They honest and hard working young men, but
very few of them forecast the future of cor
pOratiOn by relying on published reports.
To prepare worthwhile reports on the Manage
men of any corporation, it is necessary to visit the
plant and talk with the officers, directors and en-
plOyees. Furthermore these need not be judged
by the answers which they give to your questions so
much by their language, ethics and basic prin-
ciples. When interviewing men high up in the man
agement of a corporation, may learn more of their
character by discussing home life children churches
schools. liquor, race tracks and other general sub
jects than by talking about their own company.
WHAT THE NEIGHBoRS REPORT
In addition to such personal interviews, have
Informative connections through many thousands of
clients and the four hundred fifty newspapers which
carry this column. / also one of confidential
organization which secures underCOver information
of the most important kind. These and other conf
Dental sources are in addition to publications, vast
files and printed reports which all investment ad-
visors have to study Readers should know that
there are today 100000 corporations whose
stocks have been bought or sold and are total
loss, the companies passing out of existence.
Young people especially need to realize the i'm
pOTtance of character in connection with securing
and holding jobs, we'll in connection with the
investing of their hard-earned savings The strength
of America today came not from money or big busi-
ness or even colleges These are but the fruits OF
character implanted by praying parents, devoted
school teachers ethical employers and good neigh
bors.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
PUBLIC Servants Al WORK

President Truman told his Thurs
day press conference that he would
have nothing to say about the steel
industry situation while the case is
before the Supreme Court, but that
he would have plenty to say after
ward.
But, while the Commander-in-
Chief maintained his circumspect
silence, his minions were ranging
the country doing his talking for
him-the Vice President, the Sec
retary of Labor, the OPS Chief and
Senator Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota.
All of them, except Price Admin
istratOr Ellis Arnall, who was
dangling higher profits through
controls before a grocers conven-
ton, took turns pouring gasoline
on the flames at the CIO United
Steelworkers' Convention in Phil
adelphia.
Vice President Barkley told the
5000 delegates that defiance of a
decision of the Wage Sterilization
Board is just as "unAmerican" as
to ignore the verdict of a jury in
court, and he wished them vic
tory"
Secretary of Labor Maurice To
bin said he saw no reason to be
impartial in the dispute and that
he was with them heart and soul
and spirit" He further stated that
THE only way to settle the steel
! dispute is through the acCep-
tance of the recommendations of
the Wage Sterilization Board"
The demand of the steel COM
| panies fer price increase, Sena-
tor Humphrey told the convention
is a case of placing greed above
national need" and that "the at
tempts of the steel industry to de-
strOy the stabiliZation program are
part of a general attack upon so.
cial welfare legislation and the lib
eral, progressive detectives of the
New Deal and the Fair Deal" The
workers, he said. were right anC
should battle to the end.
There was whooping and hOller
ing and thunderOus applause, anC
a unanimous vote for strike Un
less there was quick action on ;
new wage agreement for the $4,000
basic steel workers.
| They do not wish to pressure thO
Supreme Court, the union officer
insist. But they are not sure the.
can hold the rank and file in lin,
if a pay-raise is long delayed. Ant
if the Court should support tn,
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
BABSON Discusses Bad Investments

BABSON PARK. Mass, May 23-E. II. Hartman
was probably Americas greatest railroad builder
Incidentally, he the father of the present W.
Averell Hartman formerly Ambassador to Russia
and who is seeking the nomination for President
on the Democratic ticket Once, when riding in the
fathers private car, l asked: what is the most
important factor in selecting a good railroad in
vestment?" He replied Character of the Manage
ment Good Management make a profitable
railroad from two sreaks of rust; while poor Man
agement can turn a good railroad into two streaks
of rust"
SELECTING GOOD MANAGEMENT
/ then thought that by studying the location, cap
italiZatiOn and earnings of a railroad it would be
possible to tell good investment from bad invest
ment. Unfortunately l have since found Mr.. Harri-
man to be correct. There are too many who at the
present time think they select good investments
and detect bad investments by studying earnings
statements and other statistics, for the collecting
and analyzing of which now spend million dol
lars year.
Such figures are valuable. Every careful person
should study balance sheets and earnings state
ments before investing hard-earned money in any
stocks bonds. From sad experience however,
have learned that such figures, although recording
the past, little indication to what the future
will bring forth To avoid losses, one must look
deeper. The future depends upon the Management
Not only does the character of Management change
as new men elected; but Management will deter
iOrate under the same men who stay too long, or
become careless Unfortunately the required infOr-
not be secured from manuals and magazine, but only
through personal contacts and confidential studies.
IMPORTANCE OF CHARACTER
have almost reached the point where l must
employe retired FBI men as my assistants, rather
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

clock go off or sees prancing
horses, just as you may be afraid
during your first airplane ride or
when you think a burglar is prOwl-
ing about your house.
"If you get a selfish enjoyment
from having your child completely
dependent on you, he viii natural
ly come to believe that the world
is not safe unless you are near"
he says, 1T will be better to Ofler
him chances to learn a reasonable
degree of independence of you at
an early age than it will be to
force independence upon him at
later time when he will have the
added problem Of unlearning the
dependence you have taught him"
Dr. McHugh declares the best
philosophy of child rearing is one
that keeps mothers. and fathers
aware that life must be faced soon-
er or later and makes them alert
for every chance TO help a child
learn how to meet life as it is while
still under the guidance Of wise
and understanding parents.
''The degree OF wisdom and un-
derstanding that parents Them
selves have will naturally deter
mine how we'll they can pass on a
wisdom and understanding Of the
world to their children.